The Kansas fields where these meteorites are being recovered have been
repeatedly and thoroughly cultivated for the last 200 years. How "virgin"
do you believe the science would be for cultural artifacts in this area?
Tracy Latimer
From: Thaddeus Besedin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: meteorite-li
My mistake; I had thought Mr. T was referring to the excavation of the
Brenham meteorite with the backhoe, not the shovel of the Glorieta Mountain
find. Were there actually any cultural relics in the area to disturb, or
was this a case of sour grapes, where someone was peeved because it was
so
After reading some of the earlier posts to the lists, I got on my high horse
and fired off a message that apparently got lost on the way. That's good,
because it was fairly mean-spirited; a private message from Mr. T in
response to an earlier post was much more civil in tone. I didn't need to
Please have a look at some of my auctions just listed:
http://search.ebay.com/_W0QQsassZmaccers531QQhtZ-1
Thank You !
__
Meteorite-list mailing list
Meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
http://six.pairlist.net/mailman/listinfo/meteorite-list
Hi folks,
I have on auction an end piece of DaG628 a beatiful carbonaceous chondrite
type CO3 full of tiny and dark condrules and a strange green cristallyne
inclusion.
The TKW is very low only 60g and this is the last piece aviable on the
market.
http://web.tiscali.it/francesco.moser/Immagini/On
Hallo list,
I have a 1340 gram NWA Diogenite for sale.
It is not classified, but possibly paired with other well known Diogenites from
NWA.
This piece has nice black fusion crust, 2ndary crust and some thumb prints.
Also you can see very well the olivine crystals inside.
Serious offers are welco
Hello Members!
It has been quite a while since I have had something really big to
announce. Well, I do now: Not just one, but 2 new collections on consignment,
over 100 pieces.
You will find there such things as a full slice of Marjalati, a Bilanga
fragment with iron and a crystal, the b
Some of you who collect irons may enjoy this pic of Watson, Australia,
type IIE with an H-chondrite clast.
This piece came from Robert Haag collection and was just refinished. It
is a really interesting meteorite!
Matt Morgan
http://www.mhmeteorites.com/images/watson.jpg
Close-up of clast and
Hello Jim and list,
The olivine looks rounded and it reminds me of Brenham. Wards did sell
pieces of Brenham and the specimen appears to have come from a much larger
sample which would limit it to a meteorites, Brenham being one of them.
Clear Skies,
Mark Bostick
Wichita, Kansas
www.meteorit
This is what happens when you smoke the insides of too many crop circles...
Delusion on a galactic scale...
Good Grief!
CharlyV
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, April 25, 2006 9:33 PM
To: meteorite-list@mete
Wards was selling Brenham slices in the late 60's. I suspect that the buyer
got the name mixed up. I had a nice piece that I used in classroom demos
back then until a student dropped a large Canyon Diablo on it. Lesson:
Don't leave specimens on a table for students to handle! (It was very
stable
Does anyone know who is "Cosmic Matter?"
Thanks, Michael
--
"He is not a lover who does not love forever." - Euripides (485-406BC)
--
* If Jimmy cracks corn and no one cares, why is there a song about him?
__
Meteorite-list mailing li
Hello Geoff and list,
Nice to hear you, Sonny and team did fairly well at Glorieta and thanks for
your kind words earlier on the photographs and videos I took with my camera
while there.
The KAKE video even has me in the group shot after, "Arnold and his partner
has been..." (I am the one wi
Anyone want to take a stab at identifying the meteorite in the
following photos.
Good morning Jim.
Well, I think we can all agree that it isn't an Odessa : )
Looks like Brenham to me, note rounded crystals with orange/brownish
color. Funny, I thought I just saw another Brenham, the other day
Sterling K. Webb wrote:
Maybe it hit Planet V-for-Five. Maybe it WAS
Planet V-for-Five or a good chunk of it. Or a satellite of Planet
V-for-Five dragged along for the ride when its
orbit became unstable. Or... I look at my little chunks of mesosiderite
with new respect. I sidle up to them
On Thu, 27 Apr 2006 14:58:47 -0700, you wrote:
>PC users, you're on your own, but that annoying Windows Media Viewer
>will probably do it (nice job on that, by the way, Microsoft . . .
>NOT).
The codec is Divx (free download here http://www.divx.com/divx/play/download/)
and should play in just
- Forward to IMCA -
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Fri, 28 Apr 2006 09:59:17 +0200
Subject:1991
MUSEUM DIREKTION
Dear Professor!
We have a 0,40 kg (399 grams) meteorite, which broke
my brothers garage door 15 years ago at dawn; If you
are interested in it, we wo
Hello List,
Just wanted to agree with what Rob said and to add
that this List would sorely miss the thought-provoking
posts by Sterling K. Webb, were he to decide to go to
a more receptive discusson group to share his
insights.Can't always read and respond in time to
posts to this List (and I
Hi list,
I was announced today by the friends in the area that someone
found two stones, the largest weighting around 400 grams
that seem to be meteorites. The stones were found at about
80 Km away from Comanesti, in Targu Neamt area.
Who knows,maybe it is indeed a meteorite. I'll try to obtai
http://science.nasa.gov/headlines/y2006/28apr_skyisfalling.htm
The Sky is Falling
NASA Science News
April 28, 2006
NASA researchers are mining old Apollo seismic data for clues to lunar
meteoroid impacts
April 28, 2006: Up on the Moon, the sky is falling.
"Every day, more than a metric ton of
http://barometer.orst.edu/v
Violent past detailed by moon rocks
OSU discovery might also shed light on the origin of life on Earth
By Mollie Holmes
Oregon State Daily Barometer
April 28, 2006
Recent research on lunar moon rocks indicate that the moon, and
therefore the Earth, were bombarded by
http://www.space.com/scienceastronomy/060427_cometsw3_noimpact.html
NASA Says Comet Fragments Won't Hit Earth
By Tariq Malik
space.com
27 April 2006
Chunks of a comet currently splitting into pieces in the night sky will
not strike the Earth next month, nor will it spawn killer tsunamis and
mas
MARS ODYSSEY THEMIS IMAGES
April 21-28, 2006
o Feature of the Week: Chasma Boreale
http://themis.asu.edu/feature
o Dust Slides (Released 21 April 2006)
http://themis.asu.edu/zoom-20060421a
o Clouds (Released 24 April 2006)
http://themis.asu.edu/zoom-20060424a
o Dunes (Released 25 April 2
23 matches
Mail list logo
