Hello List,
i just saw a interesting article,
at the Senckenberg Museum in Frankfurt/Germany
will be a big new Meteorite section,open for visitors
end of the year. They write it's the biggest collection
in germany, here's a link. (german website)
Hi Sterling,
... Of course here in the UK, today is St Swithern's day, where
tradition has it that if it rains today then it will be bad weather for
40 days and nights. There is a tiny element of truth to this as at this
time of year weather tends to hang around for longer periods...
.. Another
http://www.spacerocksinc.com/July15.html
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I not have understand the name of this meteorite
Matteo
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] ha scritto:
http://www.spacerocksinc.com/July15.html
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This is the Armanty (synonym: Xinjiang) iron.
Jörn
-Ursprüngliche Nachricht-
Von: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Auftrag von M
come Meteorite Meteorites
Gesendet: Freitag, 15. Juli 2005 12:04
An: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Betreff: Re:
Good morning list.I just put up 2 pictures of the huckitta piece that I
have for trade on my homepage.Sorry for the extra announcement of this
piece,but I wanted to let all parties who are interested that pictures are
available.
steve
ah ok, thanks.
Matteo
--- Jörn Koblitz [EMAIL PROTECTED] ha scritto:
This is the Armanty (synonym: Xinjiang) iron.
Jörn
-Ursprüngliche Nachricht-
Von: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Auftrag von M
come Meteorite Meteorites
Gesendet: Freitag, 15. Juli 2005
now you write other 20 email for the huckitta trade?
--- Steve Arnold, Chicago!!!
[EMAIL PROTECTED] ha scritto:
Good morning list.I just put up 2 pictures of the
huckitta piece that I
have for trade on my homepage.Sorry for the extra
announcement of this
piece,but I wanted to let all
Dear Michael and List,
The Xinjiang iron is 30 tons and now located at the
Geological Museum of Urumqi. It was taken to Urumqi
in 1965. It is also called Armanty and Almaty.
Anyone requiring more information please contact me
offlist. Thank you. Dirk Ross...Tokyo
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Dirk wrote:
The Xinjiang iron is 30 tons and now located at the
Geological Museum of Urumqi. It was taken to Urumqi
in 1965. It is also called Armanty and Almaty.
Hello Dirk and List,
Here are some further synonyms for the Armanty iron:
Dzungaria
Kumisch Choi Cha
Kumys-Tyuya
Mungen Dusch
http://www.ucalgary.ca/news/july05/meteorite.html
Manitoba meteorite hunter scores again
University of Calgary
July 14, 2005
Meteorite magnet becomes first Canadian to discover two separate space
rocks and may have located possible meteorite dumping ground in Manitoba.
A new meteorite
- Original Message -
[meteorite-list] Fall Patterns
MeteorHntr at aol.com MeteorHntr at aol.com
Wed Jul 13 21:17:35 EDT 2005
+text deleted+
I know such a theory would be quite embarrassing to
both the Smithsonian and the Canadians, as they had
miserable results
http://marsrovers.jpl.nasa.gov/mission/status.html
SPIRIT UPDATE: Spirit Investigating 'Independence' - sol 538-545,
July 14, 2005
Spirit is healthy. On sol 538 (July 8, 2005), Spirit attempted its rock
abrasion tool to brush the rock called Independence. The tool's
contact switches did not
http://www.usask.ca/psychology/sarty/miacCD1/Minutes/35oct91.htm
RECENT [1991] FIELD RESEARCH ON POTENTIAL MORP
METEORITE FALLS - III
By Peter Brown and Mark Zalcik
Introduction:
This is a brief summary of the authors field research
during the 1991 summer field season attempting to
A report in the appendix of a 1991 MIAC report:
http://www.usask.ca/psychology/sarty/miacCD1/Minutes/35oct91.htm
CANADIAN SPACE AGENCY
Minutes of Thirty-Fifth Meeting of
Associate Committee on Meteorites
Herzberg Institute, 100 Sussex Drive, Ottawa,
October 18,1991
++
APPENDIX 3
Hi Bob, Steve and all,
Steve #1 wrote: The Smithsonian and the Canadians, had
miserable results with their fireball image capturing
networks over the long time they spent trying.
Without those results we wouldn't know that meteorites originated from
the asteroid belt. It was an impressive
Each network had one recovery in about five years of operation. Is that
miserable? I don't know. We've been running four years now, with no
recoveries. Our equipment is better. Still, the problem of recovering
meteorites from meteor data is a difficult one. Even if you know with
perfect
Hi, Dirk
After I could take my eyes off that huge chunk of iron, I saw the
buildings in the background of the photo and realized that they seem to
be keeping it outdoors, my first thought was that it should not be
exposed to the weather like that, not for the long term.
But then, the
Dear Listees,
I have a small quantity of Milton to offer. Milton is the third type of
specimen to come from a third parent body. I haven't seen this listed
since I have been dealing. Anyone interested should contact me off list.
I only have a few gras to offer but nice type classification
Hello list,
I was wondering if anyone has the complete classification information for
Palomas. Here is what I have:
Palomas
Stone Chondrite H4
Found near Palomas, Chihuahua. Mexico
Found late 2002
Total weight: 8.9 kg., single stone
I am interested in shock and weathering grades as well as
MARS ODYSSEY THEMIS IMAGES
July 11-15, 2005
o THEMIS Images as Art #56 (Released 11 July 2005)
http://themis.la.asu.edu/zoom-20050711A.html
o THEMIS Images as Art #57 (Released 12 July 2005)
http://themis.la.asu.edu/zoom-20050712A.html
o THEMIS Images as Art #58 (Released 13 July 2005)
http://www.esa.int/SPECIALS/Mars_Express/SEMLWL6DIAE_0.html
Nicholson Crater on Mars
European Space Agency
Mars Express
15 July 2005
These images, taken by the High Resolution Stereo Camera (HRSC) on board
ESA?s Mars Express spacecraft, show Nicholson Crater, located at the
southern edge of
I took these pics for a buddy of mine, figured I'd share them.
These stones were purchased from Serge of cometshop, Bruno and Carine, and
Aziz Habibi respecitivly
It's a small sikhote but it's one of the best orientated meteorites I have
ever seen with multiple lip overs and killer flow
Chris and List;
Chris was commenting on my statements about the surge in fall recoveries in
India:
Here is another hypothesis: Was there a bright person somewhere in the area
that all of a sudden, say maybe 10 years ago or so, actually started to follow
up on reports of meteorite falls?
Hi All,
Meteorite magnet becomes first Canadian to discover two separate space
rocks and may have located possible meteorite dumping ground in Manitoba.
A new meteorite identified by the Prairie Meteorite Search is posing a
mystery about why so many meteorites have been found in eastern
Well, I would never try to calculate a cost per gram to recover a meteorite.
But then, I'm not a collector g. The scientific value of a fresh fall that
can be tied to a known orbit is substantial, and largely independent of the
type of meteorite.
I can tell you that our current camera network
So, basically with Chris' project recoveries are just meteor icing on the
cake, arguably free and piggybacked on a related effort. Chris, I predict you
will take up meteorite collecting the moment any recovery is made, and I hope
you get a piece of the meteorite (at any price) for which you
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