Hi Martin and All,
Thanks very much Martin for your explanations about the Münich Show! It was
very interesting to read and I wish I can make it next
year... For sure I will be in Ensisheim and Ste Marie aux Mines next year in
June, as usual since 2002. As I am not a 'meteorite
dealer' but a
Hi,
Both Paul and Marco supplied a lot more
information about the extinction of mammoths
and somewhat took me to task at the same time.
Understand, I am not carrying Firestone's
water here nor attempting to validate his
theories. I do not believe that his data is
particularly relevant to
Hi Martin, Bernd and All,
What do you think about those different kinds of DIs present in Tnz057 (C4 an)?
http://meteoriteshow.free.fr/images/b117/tan057-slices-MNHN(oct-2005)/tnz057-slice_nr7-59.3g(2-Dark_Inclusions)-web.jpg
I still do not really have clear scientific information about them...
As many of you know, List member, Rob Matson, is a
very determined meteorite hunter, asteroid finder, and
comet discover.
Not to forget: outstanding orbital analyst, artificial
satellite observer and ingenious programmer... :-)
High fives and congrats to Rob for his discovery!
Alex
I have loaded another 40 meteorites on ebay, most starting at one
cent as usual. There are over $2000.00 in meteorites up for grabs tonight. I am
flying home today from Paris, so will not be home until after the auctions end.
Some notable specimens are below.
All items end TONIGHT
I have loaded another 40 meteorites on ebay, most starting at one
cent as usual. There are over $2000.00 in meteorites up for grabs tonight. I am
flying home today from Paris, so will not be home until after the auctions end.
Some notable specimens are below.
All items end TONIGHT
Sterling K. Webb wrote:
Here is the problem with my attempting to deal
with the data (the isotopic anomalies). People seem
to consider me instead a supporter of various theories,
whacky or not, Firestone's or any other's, about
extinctions. I have no brief for these theories.
I am
Hello Frederic and List,
What do you think about those different
kinds of DIs present in Tnz057 (C4-an)?
http://meteoriteshow.free.fr/images/b117/tan057-slices-MNHN(oct-2005)/tnz057-slice_nr7-59.3g(2-Dark_Inclusions)-web.jpg
I agree, while the bigger one looks like a real DI composed of
grainy
Hello Frederic,
Do you have any idea why your Tanezrouft 057 is listed in an article in
the August 2005 MAPS - A weathering index for CK and R chondrites,
A.E. Rubin and H. Huber - as a CK5 rather than a C4-An? In the article
they also assign Tanezrouft 057 a weathering index of wi-4, or
Hello David, Frederic, and List,
Do you have any idea why your Tanezrouft 057
is listed ...as a CK5 rather than a C4-An?
Could this be a typo? If it was a CK5, it would have to be highly
recrystallized - maybe comparable to Mike Farmer's NWA 1907 CK5
or to NWA 060, another CK5, which it
Last evening I forwarded the list message re. above subject to our
brother-in-law in Alexandria, VA and here is his response:
Yes, it was huge, saw it disappear behind our across-the-street neighbors
house and tree, Looked like a wide luminous vapor trail what I saw of
it--awesome!! J.
I agree
Jerry Flaherty
- Original Message -
From: RYAN PAWELSKI [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Sent: Sunday, October 30, 2005 11:11 PM
Subject: [meteorite-list] Re: Fukang
Man-O-Man... this is got to be the funniest fukang thing I have seen on
the
I've received a number of reports stretching from Myrtle Beach, SC in the
south to Washington DC in the north. I normally collect reports from
Colorado and the surrounding states; only very large fireballs generate
multiple reports to my site from outside this area.
Chris
Sterling Webb wrote:
The clustering I mentioned came from a
complete list of dated carcases. Most dates
were single and isolated times, but there
were several dates clustered around the
two time periods Firestone found (elsewhere)
anomalies for. It was a very weak association
and I
http://marsrovers.jpl.nasa.gov/mission/status.html#opportunity
OPPORTUNITY UPDATE: Riding Ripples and Working Issues - sol 619-626,
Oct 31, 2005:
Opportunity is healthy and traversing around the northwest side of
Erebus Crater. The rover has driven on every sol possible, acquiring
during and
On Tue, 1 Nov 2005 09:12:45 -0700, Chris Peterson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've received a number of reports stretching from Myrtle Beach, SC in the
south to Washington DC in the north. I normally collect reports from
Colorado and the surrounding states; only very large fireballs generate
http://www.isas.ac.jp/e/snews/2005/1027.shtml
Current Status of Hayabusa and Events Scheduled in November
Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA)
October 27, 2005
Hayabusa that arrived at the target asteroid Itokawa on September 12th
of this year has performed detailed scientific observation
http://www.isas.ac.jp/e/snews/2005/1101.shtml
All around a small world!
Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA)
November 1, 2005
Hayabusa has finished an exciting excursion around Itokawa. The figure
below indicates the spacecraft position during the latter half of
October. The definition of
In my last post at
http://six.pairlist.net/pipermail/meteorite-list/2005-November/178653.html ,
my thinking and argument drifted from TL dating to OSL dating.
My paragraph concerning the TL dating should have read:
One significant problem here is that thermoluminescent dating
presumes a steady
October 31, 2005
Dolores Beasley/Erica Hupp
Headquarters, Washington
(Phone: 202/358-1753/1237)
Donna Weaver
Space Telescope Science Institute, Baltimore
(Phone: 410/338-4493)RELEASE: 05-351
NASA'S HUBBLE REVEALS POSSIBLE NEW MOONS AROUND PLUTO
Using NASA's Hubble Space Telescope to
Hi Twink and everyone,
I'm sorry I missed it. There were only minor mentions on the news
here. They said it could be seen from Northern Virginia to
Philadelphia. Still hoping more information will come out. Steve
larrytwinkmonrad wrote:
Last evening I forwarded the list message re.
Hello Frederic,
It's ashame that you learned about your classification by UCLA from me
first, by reference to a published paper, rather than from the
laboratory management to whom you submitted it (and paid?). Since the
paper I referenced is in the newest (August 05) issue, it won't become
Hi, All
Ron Baalke wrote:
. It also performed a calibration of...
the rover's head to regain use of it...
I think we have all had days
when we needed to re-calibrate
our heads!
Sterling K. Webb
__
Meteorite-list mailing list
http://www.timesdispatch.com/servlet/Satellite?pagename=RTD/MGArticle/RTD_BasicArticlec=MGArticlecid=1128767871164
Flash seen in sky possibly a meteor?
Osita Iroegbu
Richmond Times-Dispatch
November 1, 2005
What was that? Did you see the flash in the sky last night?
Dana Coleman was anxious
David Weir kindly wrote:
The CK-CV group designation has been the subject of some debate, as can
be seen in the paper by Greenwood et al. (2003):'Are CK Chondrites Really
a Distinct Group or Just Equilibrated CVs?'
http://www.lpi.usra.edu/meetings/metsoc2003/pdf/5179.pdf
Hello List,
Just in
Dear List Members,
I am very pleased to announce the discovery of a new Lunar meteorite, NWA
3163.
Here is what we know at this point:
NWA 3163 (Provisional) - Ultra-Rare Lunar Feldspathic Granulite Meteorite
A single 1,634 gram meteorite, believed to have been found in Mauritania or
Beautiful lunar meteorite, Greg! Thanks for the links to all the drool-
producing images! I'm sure are resident lunatic Norbert will agree...
--Rob
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, November 01, 2005 3:53 PM
To:
Hi Rob and list members,
I am more than happy to share the pictures. In fact, here is a list of the
largest specimens with photo links:
1,121g main mass
http://www.lunarrock.com/nwa3163/more/nwa3163mainmass.jpg
74.1g complete slice, polished both sides (SOLD)
Hello all,
I have a beautiful museum quality full slice (172.9g) of Dhofar 977 (H3)
ending on Ebay Wednesday evening. I don't think I can use any more adjectives
to hype it up than that, although I could surely try, but it really is nice.
It's superb in fact, even excellent. And I don't think
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