G'day List,
Just wondering if anyone has heard whether there is any sign of a new
Catalogue of Meteorites. It is more than 4 years since the 5th Edition was
published and I can't help but think Meteoritics has taken a 'Giant Leap' in
that relatively short time. In fact I couldn't even begin to
And also interesting would be, whether the database from the Catalogue can
be updated, as promised in the Catalogue.
Btw it seems to be lousy programmed,
in my CD the combined search set of records does work only for Windows
versions =2000.
Lower versions produce errors, as two variables remain
Hi list.I have 17 auctions ending tomorrow at 7 am chicago time.I have a
few of my campos sales, nwa 968 slice,an individual of amgala, and alot of
common items.They all have buy it nows on them.So take them home now.I'll
be ading a few more tomorrow with also buy it nows as well.There is also a
Dear Jeff,
I can (naturally ;-) recommend MetBase to you. It's quite up-to-date. I've just
added about 4000 new non-Antarctic and Antarctic meteorites as well as 6000
literature references (bibliography section) to the new version 7.0 to be
released end of this year. The price for a licence is
I was wondering if there was a list breaking down the number of recorded
meteorite finds per US
state? I was trying to find the number and locations of finds from my home
state of South Carolina,
but I've found little more information than less than 10. The only one that
seems to be for sale
Dear Darren,
With only 6 reported meteorites for South Carolina (SC), the number is
comparably low:
For comparison:
North Carolina - size 53,821 sq miles / 30 meteorites = 1 meteorite per 1794 sq
miles
Georgia - size 59,441 sq miles / 23 meteorites = 1 meteorite per 2584 sq miles
New Mexico -
Greetings List,
Google has a free email sevice called Gmail. It has 1000MB of
storage capacity. This is up to eight billion bits of information, the
equivalent of 500,000 pages of email. Per user.
I have set up an account that I use exclusivly for the LIst and it
works great - No Spam and all the
Dear List;
I couldn't find where it was at but isn't it part of posting to the
list to sign/initial our posts?
I seem to though it was part of the list requirements, or am I dreaming
again?
Sincerely proud of who I am,
Dave Freeman
IMCA #3864
...and finder of the Rock Springs meteorite!
Hola List
My web is update with 9 small slice of Imilac, You can see this in
www.meteorites.cl click the button Imilac Pall. (medium) in the meteorites
for sale area.
All these pieces are very well polished for both faces.
Best regards
Rodrigo Martinez
Atacama Desert Meteorites
Sorry I Didn't have enough to go around for all who wanted these accounts.
Gerald Flaherty
Lars Pedersen
Geoff Notkin
Gregory Wilson
Thomas Webb
All have new Gmail accounts
I gave out 5 instead of 4.
Best to all, John
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Hello List, this here is about the best free photo storage site I have ever
seen, you might want to try it You can only sign up at certain hours,
but it is so worth it!
http://photobucket.com/
Thanks, Tom
peregrineflier
IMCA 6168
No, but I certainly do *g*
-Ursprüngliche Nachricht-
Von: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Im Auftrag von Tom
AKA James Knudson
Gesendet: Freitag, 10. Dezember 2004 22:12
An: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Betreff: [meteorite-list] shock?
Hi List, does this inclusion look shocked?
MARS ODYSSEY THEMIS IMAGES
December 6-10, 2004
o Crater in Nighttime IR (Released 6 December 2004)
http://themis.la.asu.edu/zoom-20041206A.html
o Nighttime IR Ejecta (Released 7 December 2004)
http://themis.la.asu.edu/zoom-20041207A.html
o Dusty Ejecta Blanket (Released 8 December 2004)
congrats Fred,I know the Ensisheim carving, exciting piece of art, no question.I would consider it as avisualized summary of eyewittesses reports. But are there any known graphic comparisons or descriptions of different types of bolides previous to
Hi, tired as I am, my first answer wasn't as stupid as.:
Found just a page where you have the Hevelius print vs Mallet for
comparision:
http://wwwusr.obspm.fr/~crovisie/promenade/pro_comete_dessin.html
You have to scroll a little bit down.
So you see Mallet took f.e. the sword shape, the
The size of the state (country, county, continent, etc.) is only one
factor in how many meteorites are likely to be found there. Other factors
include geography (flat, mountains), climate (dry, wet), land use (forest,
farming), population (a few people per square mile, high population
Dear Frank, List;
We must be ever mindful to remember to factor in the Ninninger
enlightenment factor. H.H. did unmeasurable work to promote meteorite
education in the western states of Kansas, Colorado, Nebraska. If I
recall correctly, there are over 300 meteorites associated with his
work.
I am looking for a specimen from the 1933 Cherokee Springs, SC fall if
anyone knows where I can find one.
The fall is only a few miles from my home. I have been in the area where it
fell and even spoken to a lady that witnessed the fall. It was a deep gorge
at the time. Now a church is
Dave is absolutely right! Look at the numbers for Kansas and Nebraska and
then compare Iowa, which has similar geography, land use, climate, etc. The
education of the population with regard to meteorite identification (or the
education of the people who travel to the area to hunt!) is a huge
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Hi David,
How many meteorite types are in your collection, and how many distinct
parent bodies are represented?
Thanks,
Mike Fowler
(a budding type collector)
Hello list,
I just purchased the final meteorite type to complete my systematic
collection (now I have thought that many times before
Hello everyone, to those who liked it, I had to re-list the famous cross
meteorite!
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItemrd=1item=2293567948ssPageNam
e=STRK:MESE:IT
Thanks, Tom
peregrineflier
IMCA 6168
http://www.frontiernet.net/~peregrineflier/Peregrineflier.htm
Hi Jeff and all,
I to would enjoy seeing another addition come out but I have my doubts if there
will be one for a while. Perhaps you should go to the source Monica Grady. The
current one took about three or four years to come out after it was announced.
It was a long awaited printing from the
Lets do not forget phone calls to Morocco when they have a 'new' fall! ;-)
Greg
- Original Message -
From: JKGwilliam [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Steve Arnold, Chicago!!! [EMAIL PROTECTED];
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, December 09, 2004 7:14 PM
Subject: Re: [meteorite-list] The most
Hi List, does this inclusion look shocked?
http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v609/peregrineflier/DSCN0255.jpg
Thanks, Tom
peregrineflier
IMCA 6168
http://www.frontiernet.net/~peregrineflier/Peregrineflier.htm
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Hi folks,
Here's what I think that pic could be.I didn't go
through all the posts so may be someone has already
posted something similar...
Actually that thing could be a globular lighting. A
ball of plasma or highly ionized gas. They have some
stability, lasting up to a few minutes in some rare
Donald Savage/Gretchen Cook-Anderson
Headquarters, WashingtonDec. 10, 2004
(Phone: 202/358-1547/0836)
DC Agle
Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL), Pasadena, Calif.
(Phone: 818/393-9011)
MEDIA ADVISORY: M04-202
NASA ANNOUNCES COMET HUNTER MISSION SCIENCE BRIEFING
NASA's
http://www.mlive.com/news/sanews/index.ssf?/base/news-13/11026911250.xml
Sonic boom? Perhaps
DEAN BOHN
THE SAGINAW NEWS (Michigan)
December 10, 2004
Some likened it to noiseless thunder.
Others said they heard a boom, while still others suspected an earthquake.
Whatever it was that shook
Hi Svend,
may you let the swedish guy scan the the pages with text at Mallet to this
picture?
I'm quite sure that it is depictinig comets in the tradition of Plinius
Naturalis Historia,
where the comets were categorized by their different shapes (I think 11 or
12 different?)
Often found also in
Hi Martin and others,
the engraving is not on comets. Comets are desribed in a different chapter and
you are correct, Mallet follows Plinius in his systematic approach to comets.
But Mallet's comets are shown in a completely different manner. They all have a
trapezoid or triangular trail with
Hi all,
I have an aweful Hoba sample from my private collection for sale.
It is a compact shale piece.
It has 65.4 grams and is mirror-polished on two sides.
But the feature is, that it shows 5 troilitic inclusions.
It is a high quality piece.
Serious interests please contact me offlist for
Hi all,
it is an awesome, not an aweful as I posted.
Sorry for the mix up.
Christian
IMCA #2673
www.austromet.com
Christian Anger
Korngasse 6
2405 Bad Deutsch-Altenburg
AUSTRIA
email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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