Sterling Ron commented::
If a meteorite created the structure, it hit some 300 million years ago
when mid-Missouri was part of an ancient Jurassic Age sea. The strike
obliterated plant-like crinoids, Koeberl said.
Ancient Jurassic Sea 300 million years ago? ??? I don't think
http://www.spacerocksinc.com/May23.html
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Hi list.For all who are interested in the remaining piecs of
springwater,you can view them on my website.I am getting bounced emails.So
I thought it would be better to put the picture on my website so it will
be easier to view.Sorry for the inconvience.
Hi, Doug,
The article Ron cited was a newspaper article. It contains what the
reporter
understood and could remember and we all, sadly, know how that goes! It's only
a little
muddled, but I was impressed that the news in Springfield, Missouri, did so
relatively
well.
You'd have to
http://www.bath.ac.uk/pr/releases/antarcticradar.htm
Scientists use meteors to investigate climate change and giant
waves at the 'edge of space'
University of Bath
News Release
May 23, 2005
A new research radar based in Antarctica is giving scientists the chance
to study the highest layer of
Dear list members,
I am currently running over a dozen unclassified meteorites under my eBay
seller name, naturesvault. Most are still at their starting price of just 99
cents and the weights range from 715 to 54 grams. They are set to end this
Wednesday along with the rest of my auctions,
Sterling W. kindly recounted:
This course of study climaxed at the age of six when I took
a small sledge hammer and masonry chisel to the steps and
removed a large and perfect Dinorthis from them, much to the
displeasure of
Hola Sterling, You remind me of the Indiana dealer (a 9-year old
Darren wrote:
I have an 18 gram part-slice of NWA 987 that I've decided to sell. The
few web sites I can find that are selling pieces of this meteorite look
to be around $9.00 a gram, but I'm selling mine for $5.00 a gram, for a
total of $90 plus shipping. Photo:
Bernd and all, NWA 987 was my meteorite, I had it classified, it was ONE
Stone, I bought it in Denver a few years back.
Anyone selling NWA 987 and saying that there were more stones is full of
crap! Nothing more than visual pairing, and well, you all know what that
means. It is not real, not
On 23 May 2005 20:32:28 UT, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Darren's description says the TKW is 975 grams but, according to my sources
it's 900 gr + another 1600 gr (2 pieces).
This is where I found my figure of 975 grams:
http://www.alaska.net/~meteor/NWA987.htm
If you look at my piece
Hello Mike and list,
Meteoriticial Bulletin 86 reports the weight at 975 grams, which is were
Darren likely got that number. (Unless it was from my website or Eric
Twelkers)
I have a small 2.66g part slice, with a Farmer card, on my website here:
Hi list.I just added a few more pieces to my sale.The 18 gram piece of
springwater is gone, with only the 28 gram piece still here looking for a
new home.Remember all is half off thru 5/31/2005.Come and get it.
steve
Steve R.Arnold, Chicago,
Hi again list.I just got my beautiful 159 gram slice of WELLMAN (F) from
McCartney taylor today.Avery nice piece.I also got as a small surprise,a
0.3 gram piece of ALDAMA (B).I never heard of this.Can someone shed some
light on this one for me.
Hi,
An H5, a find, in 1996, near Chihuahua, Mexico.
A 66.5 g stone was found by a rockhound while searching for minerals.
Mineralogy and classification: olivine, Fa 18.7^; pyroxene, Fs 16.5^ Wo
1.6^; plagioclase, An 12.4^ Or 5.6^. The iron meteorite found in the same
vicinity in 1985 will
What a GREAT Story!! Jerry
- Original Message -
From: Sterling K. Webb [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED];
meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Sent: Monday, May 23, 2005 11:26 AM
Subject: Re: [meteorite-list] Scientists Excited About Potential
ImpactCraterSite
Hi again list.I just got my beautiful 159 gram slice of WELLMAN (F) from
McCartney taylor today.Avery nice piece.I also got as a small surprise,a
0.3 gram piece of ALDAMA (B).I never heard of this.Can someone shed some
light on this one for me.
Steve, Steve, Steve, if you never *HEARD* of
Dear List,
Just a quick note to let you know that the auctions are ending on two
completely different and unpaired Mesosiderites that I announced last week.
There are four pieces left of NWA 3150 (Metal-poor) and three pieces left
of NWA 2639 (Metal-rich) Mesosiderites. Only three new
Hello List, I have a meteorite you probably seen before that is in getting
classified. It was 205 grams and I have sliced 3/4's of it up. This
meteorite was packed with chondrules but one chondrule stood out, nothing
special as far as chondrules go, but it is huge, not huge for a chondrule,
but
I really have to thank martin horjesi for his generous meteorite sales.Of
all the sellers out there, he continues to supply us collecters with the
hardest to find meteorites you will ever have the ability to get into our
collections.I just bought from him a very small 0.03 gram fragment of
VERNON
Impressive!
I'll bet that new eye loupe of yours is getting a
workout these says!
Norm
--- Steve Arnold, Chicago!!!
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I really have to thank martin horjesi for his
generous meteorite sales.Of
all the sellers out there, he continues to supply us
collecters with the
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