http://www.geocities.com/spacerocksinc/Feb1.html
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Dear List;
Today is the two year anniversary of the last shuttle disaster.
May we all have the opportunity to go forward to touch the face of God.
They are sadly missed.I am still left in amazement at our
accomplishment of the sciences ... and of the souls of those who boldly
go where no
Hi Frank,
I too had the same question about that number form way back in October
of 2003.
http://www.meteoritetimes.com/Back_Links/2003/October/Accretion_Desk.htm
In my Accretion Desk article, the second pic is of a Knyahinya
individual with the same numbering scheme: MS over 103/2 (as well as
How about Nevil Maskelyne (1823-1911), whose full name is sometimes
referenced as Nevil Story-Maskelyne. Meteorites with MS number, that we know
of are, Knyahinya, fell 1866 and Hessel, which fell in 1869. Story-Maskelyn
was VERY active during the fall of both of these meteorites. I think it is
Hi Mark, Frank and All,
Cosmic Debris, page 191, end of third paragraph:
Despite this disappointment, Maskelyne continued to write to
Nordenskiold and was rewarded by receiving a piece of the Hessle
stone...
Good call Mark! I think you're on to something.
Martin H
On Feb 1, 2005, at 10:26 AM,
http://www.zwire.com/site/news.cfm?BRD=1300dept_id=156923newsid=13858595PAG=461rfi=9
BHSU prof receives grant to study Mars lava flows
Black Hills Pioneer (South Dakato)
January 31, 2005
SPEARFISH - Dr. Steve Anderson, professor of geology and planetary
science at Black Hills State University,
Hi Martin, Mark and all,
Thanks for your help and leads. Earlier today I received an email from
David New regarding my Hessle collection number question. He remembered
obtaining Hessle specimens (maybe even the same one?) with similar red ink
back in the 1980's from a Swedish museum. Looks
Hi Martin, Mark, Frank and all,
David New ... maybe even the same one with similar red ink
Here is a typical entry from one of David's 1990 sales lists:
HESSLE Uppsala, Sweden Fell January 1, 1869
Type: H5 Total known weight 17.6 kg
Choice dark jet-black rounded partial mass with rich fusion
I have this somewhat old but industrial strength
polisher that I want to get rid off. (I am going away
for 6 months or so late this year so need to liquidate
pretty much everything that I own over the next 8
months).
New this polisher costs $3000 or so but it is not new
but it does work
Hi all.I look forward to seeing everyone tomorrow.I hope the show is going
well.I am really eager to get going and buying.See ya all tomorrow.
steve arnold, chicago,tucson bound
=
Steve R.Arnold, Chicago, IL, 60120
I. M. C. A. MEMBER #6728
Illinois Meteorites
Hi Frank and List,
I don't know if it adds much, but the link below is to a picture of a
specimen card I received along with three small Hessle individuals.
http://challenge.isu.edu/hessle_card.jpg
It is from the museum in Stockholm so we might be getting closer
Cheers,
Martin H
On Feb 1,
http://www.psrd.hawaii.edu/Jan05/MarsRecently.html
Recent Activity on Mars: Fire and Ice
Planetary Science Research Discoveries
January 31, 2005
--- New images from Mars Express show evidence of recent volcanic and
glacial activity on Mars, consistent with what we know from Martian
meteorites
I've been asked to write a short piece on the Crosbyton, Texas
meteorite. The Catalogue has darn little. Does anyone have any
info on this?
-mt
-- McCartneyTaylor, IMCA 2760
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Hi, Dave, and List,
Obviously, we are entering the Tucson Lull when The List goes
unnaturally quiet! Time for the supremely silly Post! Mine, I
mean.
So, let's talk about the Xenotech website. I don't know how
much of it you've looked at, but I'd already
On Wed, 02 Feb 2005 00:16:01 -0600, Sterling K. Webb [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
So, let's talk about the Xenotech website. I don't know how
much of it you've looked at, but I'd already spent quite a few
hours on its hundreds of pages. First, it's not these jokers;
it's one
I don't know wherther you would properly call it a chondrule, clast, xenolith,
inclusion, or more
than one of the list, but I just received an interesting piece in a lot of NWA
869 from Dean Bessey
that had one of those white spheroids commonly found in 869 OUTSIDE of the
fusion crust on an
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