Thanks for your warm welcome Adam. I have a few samples of NWA and have
considered going
on my own search there, but until I know more I'll stick to searching here in
the USA.
I'll be joining the various societies and other mailinglists to be sure I go
about things
correctly.
Great to be
http://www.lacanadaonline.com/articles/2005/12/15/news/lnws-jpl1215.txt
Finding the Origin of the Solar System through Stardust
By Mary O'Keefe
La Canada Valley Sun
December 16, 2005
So all JPL's Stardust spacecraft has to do is fly close behind a comet,
collect dust particles and rocks from
MARS ODYSSEY THEMIS IMAGES
December 12-16, 2005
o Galle Crater Dunes (Released 12 December 2005)
http://themis.la.asu.edu/zoom-20051212a
o Polar textures (Released 13 December 2005)
http://themis.la.asu.edu/zoom-20051213a
o Brashear Crater Dunes (Released 14 December 2005)
/PMSearch.
---
http://www.globetechnology.com/servlet/story/RTGAM.20051216.gtmeteorites16/BNStory/Technology/
Space rocks in eastern Manitoba
By ANNE MCILROY
Global and Mail (Canada)
December 16, 2005
Derek Erstelle, Canada's
this person has 200+kg of baygorria for sale unless i read the ads wrong.
thought, as is stated in description, only one 80kg mass
found?
http://cgi.ebay.com/WORLD-CLASS-MUSEUM-QUALITY-BAYGORRIA-METEORITE-175-kg_W0QQitemZ6587606440QQcategoryZ3239QQrdZ1QQcmdZViewItem
http://www.centredaily.com/mld/centredaily/news/nation/13422308.htm
On the hunt for Kansas meteorites
BY KEVIN MURPHY
Knight Ridder Newspapers
December 16, 2005
GREENSBURG, Kan. - Bouncing over the dirt rows of the newly planted
wheat field, Steve Arnold's contraption of plastic pipes mounted
Thanks for your warm welcome Adam. I have a few samples of NWA and have
considered going on my own search there, but until I know more I'll stick
to searching here in the USA. I'll be joining the various societies and
other mailinglists to be sure I go about things correctly.
Great to be here!
Hello Bernd,
Thanks for the welcome. The piece I describe as vesicular basalt is only
a guess on my part. It just looks too much like it to be much else. I
probably should have it tested, eh?I could be wrong after all. It
does show some attraction to magnets.
Thank you for the reference
Hi All,
I've been spending some spare time compiling a list of prolific meteorite
finders (primarily extracting all finders' names from Meteoritical
Bulletins), and was wondering if anyone had a list of meteorites
found by Nininger (since his heydays predate the Bulletins)? His
influence is
Hello Rob and List,
I've been spending some spare time compiling a list of prolific meteorite
finders ... and was wondering if anyone had a list of meteorites found by
Nininger ...
That must have been a pretty time-consuming but rewarding spare time activity!
I don't know and my database doesn't
Rob M. writes:
Of course, any such list that I can compile will be very incomplete
since some of the most prolific finders are nameless nomads from
Northwest Africa, the dozens of Antarctic finders working as teams,
and anonymous hunters searching in Libya, Egypt, Oman and other hot
desert
Hi allWe wanted to wish everyone a happy Holiday
season! We are pleased to be able to bring yet another
beautiful, rare New Iron to the scientific and
collecting community. We have recently acquired a
lovely new iron from Patagonia. It is currently under
scientific study and classification,
Hi Rob,
The book Bernd mentioned -
NININGER H.H. and NININGER A.D. (1950) The Nininger Collection of
Meteorites:
A Catalog and a History (American Meteorite Museum, Winslow, Arizona. 144
pp.).
contains maps of US-finds.
Those which were definitely traceable to the field activities of the
Way to go Jason!! Keep up the good work!
Sonny
-Original Message-
From: Robert Verish [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Meteoritecentral List meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Sent: Fri, 16 Dec 2005 14:54:34 -0800 (PST)
Subject: [meteorite-list] Congratulations to Jason Utas
Would like to
Way, way, way to go Jason
But what is an Acapulcoite?
Guess more to read up on!
Terrific find!! :-)
Moni
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
CC: meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Subject: Re: [meteorite-list] Congratulations to Jason Utas
Date: Fri, 16 Dec 2005 20:27:41
Its still slow going getting sales up and running here
after moving to New Zealand but at least I have a
magnet now (I had to buy an old computer hard drive
and ripped it apart looking for the magnet). Maybe
next month I might even get a saw.
And after many months I have also finally got my
List,
I had a meteorite talk to give this past Wednesday
about the remarkable new meteorite finds in Nevada,
and I wanted to be able to say we've already found X
more this week, so Monday I took a newbie out and we
found eleven in about 5 hours. That felt so good we
went back out today and found
warning, or some persons says you have find some
Pultusk in the site
Matteo
--- Norm Lehrman [EMAIL PROTECTED] ha scritto:
List,
I had a meteorite talk to give this past Wednesday
about the remarkable new meteorite finds in Nevada,
and I wanted to be able to say we've already found
Hi Norm,
Congratulations on your finds! I can't speculate more about the
different classifications without knowing more about the find location.
However, if it's on a dry lake, then I would not be at all surprised by
the variety of classifications because you could easily be talking about
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