http://www.geocities.com/spacerocksinc/January18.html
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Hi All...
I have some nice specimens ending tonight on ebay. Take a look, or not,
your choice.
Item #6504993945 Incredibly thin slice of the most important Martian
meteorite to come out of Oman.
Hello list,
Just a quick note to tell you that I have got some wonderful fragments of fresh
Benguerir
meteorite on eBay ending tonight. No rust stains and no reserve price.
http://www.stores.ebay.fr/meteoritica
Average shipping delay for the US is 5 days !
Paper: The Daily Gleaner
City: Kingston, Surrey, Jamaica
Date: Monday, August 14, 1950
Page: 4 (of 16)
Meteorite Crater 2 1/2 Miles Wide
The northwestern tip of Quebec, just south of Baffin Island, is flat,
sudden tundra sprinkled thickly with little lakes. Most of them are
irregularly
Paper: Sheboygan Press
City: Sheboygan, Wisconsin
Date: Friday, June 29, 1951
Page: 3
Will Explore Barren Crater Site In Far Northern Canada
Washington, D.C. - The National Geographic society and Toronto's Royal
Ontario museum today announced a joint expedition to far northern Canada to
Paper: The Hopewell Herald
City: Hopewell, New Jersey
Date: Wednesday, November 7, 1951
Page: 6 (of 10)
Returning Scientists Prove Meteor Gouged Chubb Crater
Dr. Victor Ben Meen, geologist who returned to his Toronto home August
23 after four week at Canada's Chubb Crater, has reported
Paper: Hopewell Herald
City: Hopewell, New Jersey
Date: Wednesday, October 10, 1951
Page: 7 (of 10)
Chubb Crater Deep Mystery
Origin Still Unknown To Science Expedition
CHUBB CRATER, the big scar two miles in diameter mysteriously gouged in the
hard granite of Quebec's sub-Arctic north, has a
I've been getting two copies of many (all?) of the messages lately, often
seperated by several
hours. Is everone else?
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Hello List,
The latest (full) version of the circular for Ensisheim-2005 (in English)
is ready.
It can be soon consulted on the web site of Meteorite (www.meteor.co.nz).
A few prints (folded circulars) will be available in Tucson as well.
Those from the List who wish to receive the circular
http://www.on.br/acm2005/
IAU Symposium No. 229
Asteroids, Comets, Meteors
August 7-12, 2005
Buzios, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
The IAU Symposium 229: Asteroids, Comets, Meteors (IAUS229-ACM2005) will
focus on all aspects of studies on asteroids, comets, and meteors,
including observations,
http://www.eveningleader.co.uk/ihome2/detail.asp?storyid=32992catid=%201officeid=1
I SAW A METEORITE FLYING OVER WREXHAM
Evening Leader (United Kingdom)
January 18, 2005
A BEWILDERED man claims he saw a meteorite with a bright blue tail
racing across the sky over Wrexham.
Paul Davies, of
Hi All,
If you haven't checked it out yet, take a look at today's Rocks
from Space P.O.D.:
http://www.geocities.com/spacerocksinc/January18.html
A big, beautiful Gibeon courtesy of Jim Strope. Looks like a
Vulcan or Klingon hand-to-hand-combat weapon... --Rob
http://www.geocities.com/spacerocksinc/January18.html
A big, beautiful Gibeon courtesy of Jim Strope. Looks like
a Vulcan or Klingon hand-to-hand-combat weapon... -- Rob
To me it immediately looked like a horse's or a pig's skull :-)
Anyway, it is a very interesting piece that also raises
Here are some more photos of todays Gibeon Picture of the Day for your
viewing pleasure:
http://209.238.151.128/gibeon5200b.JPG
http://209.238.151.128/gibeon5200c.JPG
http://209.238.151.128/gibeon5200d.JPG
Jim Strope
421 Fourth Street
Glen Dale, WV 26038
http://www.catchafallingstar.com
-
http://www.newscientist.com/article.ns?id=dn6899
Metal chunk on Mars confirmed as meteorite
New Scientist
January 18, 2005
The Opportunity rover has found the first meteorite on the surface of
Mars, scientists confirmed to New Scientist on Tuesday.
Scientists first spotted the unusual
Dear List Members,
We have several great auctions ending in just a few hours. Many are still
bargain priced at just 99 cents. Be sure to check out the following link
because there are some very cool offerings:
To see these officially classified items please click on the link below and
go to Go
http://www.llnl.gov/pao/news/news_releases/2005/NR-05-01-02.html
Lawrence Livermore National Laboraty News Release
Contact: Anne Stark
Phone: (925) 422-9799
E-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
January 13, 2005
NR-05-01-02
Organic molecules transport strongest spectral signature of
Here are some photos of my really cool new 1770 gram
achondrite
http://www.meteoriteshop.com/sales/1770a.jpg
http://www.meteoriteshop.com/sales/1770b.jpg
http://www.meteoriteshop.com/sales/1770e.jpg
This was cut before I got it but I havent made efforts
to classify it. Compare my photos with
http://www.newscientist.com/article.ns?id=dn6889
Chip sniffs out the building blocks of life
New Scientist
Kelly Young
January 18, 2005
A small glass chip that could one day help sniff out the building blocks
of life on Mars has successfully detected sparse organic compounds in
barren,
Hi list.Just wondering if there is going to be any amgala or the new fall,
ben guierer in tucson?Just wondering for my info!
steve arnold, chicago
=
Steve R.Arnold, Chicago, IL, 60120
I. M. C. A. MEMBER #6728
Illinois Meteorites
website url
There must be thousands, if not millions of them just sitting on the
surface. Just imagine the odds. This rover, for all the distance it has
traveled, barely measures a walk in the park, and it comes across a
basketball size iron meteorite? WOWZER.
CharlyV
-Original Message-
From:
Charly, List,
Mars has a surface area of around 50 million square kilometers. So, if the
Red Rover has done a small fraction of a kilometer around the Valley and we
scale it up, I'd say about a billion of the metal ones, and then another 12
billion stonies. (Sagan billions, not British
Hi All,
Regarding the probable (?) meteorite on Mars, I would think there
would be some other test(s) that could be performed to confirm the
object is a nickel/iron meteorite -- aside from depending on the
IR spectrometer. Don't suppose they thought to bring a little
hand magnet along. ;-)
Oops, make that 150 million square km. So 3 billion iron and 60 billion
DIFFERENT stone. There is hope after ANSMET and Morocco:)
En un mensaje con fecha 01/18/2005 6:25:08 PM Mexico Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] escribe:
Charly, List,
Mars has a surface area of around 50 million
Rob, list
I think the mission manager still hasn't got it with all due respect. They
say they didn't see this coming! Just think about what could be learned by
using the RAT for a minute to work on the fusion crust area. Finally we have
a material we understand somewhat under theRover's
Hello Everyone,
I am intrigued by the color of the martian
meteorite. It looks like bright metal.
I have wondered about the actual color of
iron asteroids in space. Would they appear
bright and shiny or would they would be
discolored by cosmic ray and solar wind
bombardment, as are stones.
Hi Ron,
When you consider infintesimal the odds of finding a meteorite here on
Earth after traversing as short a distance as the rovers have, you have to
ask whether there are local factors on Mars which dramatically increase
the number of meteorites per square kilometer on the surface there. I
http://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/deepimpact/multimedia/deepimpact-palomar-224.html
Deep Impact on Its Way
[Image]
Deep Impact seen from Mt. Palomar telescope
This Jan. 13 photograph was taken by Mt Palomar's 200-inch telescope as
the Deep Impact spacecraft was at a distance of about 260,000
Yes, we need to scratch that rock.
They could make it the last act the rover performs.
Just think...minutes away from final
failure of the solar panels... a race against
time to upload the final commands to just
scratch the surface... the command is sent..
across the gulf of space (sorry,
Hi Jim/List,
When you consider infintesimal the odds of finding a meteorite
here on Earth after traversing as short a distance as the rovers
have, you have to ask whether there are local factors on Mars
which dramatically increase the number of meteorites per square
kilometer on the surface
Photo E-mail
Play
slideshow | Download
images
I have an iron meteorite, found near the Great Salt Lake, Toole,
UT over 20 years ago by my brother. I don't know if it is valuable,
I guess not these days, but I was wondering what I could do
Dear Kris;
We are not allowed to post pictures directly to the list
I would ask you how you know it is an iron meteorite, obviously you have
had it authenticated by a meteorite person and not a well meaning
geologist, a wanta-be science teacher, or a well meaning grandma that
actually saw
Hi Kris and list;
I don't want to rain on anyone's parade, but your iron meteorite
sure looks like a mill ball to me. I have a coffee can full of them
that look just like your picture. I got so excited finding those
little iron meteorites until I sent a couple of them off to the
university .
Kris, Art, List;
The mountains south of Toole will be loaded with mill balls. With the
size of the mining that went on in a hundred mile area of the Great Salt
Lake, and of the mountainous areas near there, the probability of more
mill balls is really high.
From the third quarter of the 1800's,
Rob;
You forgot one other condition that makes Mars a prime area for
finding meteorites ... you have never hunted there!! ;^
Best Regards, Art
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I told my wife they had found a new meteorite - on Mars! Her immediate
response was No, you can't go to Mars.I was so hoping to get to go :-(
--
Eric Olson
ELKK Meteorites
http://www.star-bits.com
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I told my wife they had found a new meteorite - on Mars! Her immediate
response was No, you can't go to Mars.I was so hoping to get to go :-(
Eric, I spent many years as a married man, just take the day off of work,
tell her your going to be working late and go! That should give you
Back to the ventifact markings on the Martian rock...
There is no a priori reason why an iron meteorite can't be ventifacted.
I have never seen one though...
I have seen ventifacted chondrites - no sharp delineations...
But has anyone ever seen a ventifacted iron here on Earth?
If so, can you link
Dear List;
If any would like a picture of a banded iron of 2.87 byo that is
ventifacted and has been glaciated, ask me and I will send a picture or two.
Best,
DAve Freeman mjwy
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Test message. Please delete.
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Hi, Everybody,
To determine the odds, first you have to calculate
the surface area
that has been sampled by both rovers. The rovers were
meant to only move
a few hundred meters, but Spirit had racked up 4030
meters of odometry
in 366 sols and Opportunity has covered 2000 meters or
so.
Hi, Everybody,
{Sorry about the defective text editor. Try again.}
To determine the odds, first you have to calculate
the surface area that has been sampled by both rovers.
The rovers were meant to only move a few hundred
meters, but Spirit had racked up 4030 meters of
odometry in 366
Sterling, didn't you hear? The Strawberry Fields home in the UK is getting
closed, so they're clearly not forever. So with all those slick names that
are being dreamt up, Strawberry Fields on Mars would be an appropiate tribute
in my opinion and probably very appealing to the Ad hoc
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