Good morning list.Last week we were talking about those 5 VERY RICH
people called the 5 billionaires about those fake things they had on
ebay.Well I noticed now they have flooded the ebay realm with lots of
nantans.The question I pose is this.If they are all billionaires,why do
they have to sell
Fascinating!, Anyone wanna take a stab at maiking a 'space for men'
aftershave?? :)
I propse getting some ethanol adding some burnt wood, some allende and
viola eau 'd espace! (tm) - now that would be slightly better than
rugby players sweat aftershave!! (which I might add is actually for sale
This is a fascinating observation. Since we need molecules, or at very
least clumps of atoms to detect an odor (something which grosses me out
every time I walk into a public restroom) I wonder what it is that is
imparting the odor? This would be a great NASA Shuttle experiment. There
has to
I am a multibillionaire in the sense that I personally
own over 127 billion Reichsmarks/Notgeld inflationary
notes from Post WWI Germany. The early notes are
works of art but the last ones Cost more to print
then they were worth take a looksee:
On Thu, 12 Oct 2006 07:30:52 -0700 (PDT), you wrote:
I am a multibillionaire in the sense that I personally
own over 127 billion Reichsmarks/Notgeld inflationary
notes from Post WWI Germany. The early notes are
works of art but the last ones Cost more to print
then they were worth take a
It either be the oxygen rich environment in the space capsule reacting
with solar wind components and gases from space etc, or just the smell
of air from the 02 tanks and plastic hoses etc.
However the Apollo Astronauts reported a burnt Gun power smell from the
Apollo moon dust, but none has
D A W N ' S E A R L Y L I G H T October 2006
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The tenth issue of the Dawn team newsletter, Dawn's Early Light,
has been posted on the Dawn website. Follow the links below to
view individual articles, or
http://ciclops.org/view.php?id=2282
MEDIA RELATIONS OFFICE
CASSINI IMAGING CENTRAL LABORATORY FOR OPERATIONS (CICLOPS)
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http://ciclops.org
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Preston Dyches (720) 974-5859
CICLOPS/Space Science Institute, Boulder, Colo.
For Immediate
Olfactory hallucination.
She was having a stroke!
Cheers,
Pete
From: mark ford [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Subject: RE: [meteorite-list] Burn't cookies not off topic
Date: Thu, 12 Oct 2006 16:31:17 +0100
It either be the oxygen rich environment in the space
Dear List Members,
I have a new CK5 that I put on eBay last week. It is NWA 3185. It took a few
years to have classified and the Total Known Weight is a mere 31 grams. Most
slices sold quickly with the Buy it Now feature but there are two specimens
left that I started at just 99 cents. These
Hello All,
I have 10 auctions ending in about one day:
Stannern, Kapoeta, Mayodan, Weston, Braunau, Ensisheim,
a superb flight-oriented Sikhote Alin and a few more:
http://search.ebay.com/_W0QQsassZpema9QQhtZ-1
Thanks,
Peter
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Sadly no, I don't. They were all in my astrophysics
notes from uni but they got thrown out in a house move
about 18 months ago. I suppose I could hunt around for
something. I kept my textbooks, maybe theres something
in there.
Rob McC
--- tett [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Rob,
Do you have your
Hi all,
I am interested in knowing if anyone has ever seen
Kobe available {(CK4) Sept 26,1999, struck a house in
Honshu Japan - TKW 136g}
Please email me off list.
Thanks very much, Michael
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Indeed! The master of understatement.
Jerry Flaherty
- Original Message -
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Sent: Wednesday, October 11, 2006 12:15 PM
Subject: Re-2: [meteorite-list] Some clicks from other meteorites
Jerry wrote:
Nice work Matteo!
Michael L Blood wrote:
Hi all,
I am interested in knowing if anyone has ever seen
Kobe available {(CK4) Sept 26,1999, struck a house in
Honshu Japan - TKW 136g}
After the fall I asked Dirk Ross about acquiring a specimen, and he said
it would cost me $10,000/g... or was it $100,000/g.
I have a very nice piece of Kobe, indeed, one of the
most difficult meteorites there are to get a piece of.
I paid dearly for it. I see nothing wrong with the
price of $10,000 per gram, since about 2 grams total
is in private hands.
Michael Farmer
--- David Weir [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Michael
Pib and List,
Pib kindly wrote:
Here is the reference:
T.C. Van Flandern and R.S. Harrington (1976), A dynamical
investigation of the conjecture that Mercury is an escaped satellite
of Venus, _Icarus_ vol. 28, pp. 435-440.
I tired to find a copy on line but could only scare up an abstract.
List,
I was reminded by Dirk that the selling price for Kobe was ten million
dollars per gram (sold in mg sizes). I think that's like me saying I'll
sell my right arm for a billion dollars; I know I won't get any offers
but if I did I wouldn't have any regrets over the loss :)
David
Hello List,
I have listed one of the nicest Amphoterites that I have seen in a long
time.
NWA 4433
Shocked Amphoterite Chondrite LL5 W3/S3-6 Partial Melt Breccia.
TKW only 160 grams.
NWA 4433 has a highly shocked interior with impact melt fragments. Reminds
me of marble.
Surely one of the
Hi,
I don't have a copy of that graph of planetary
angular momentum versus log of planetary mass
(and no way to post it if I did), but you can find
the values for these and many more physical
parameters of the planets at this URL:
http://history.nasa.gov/SP-345/p16.htm
The document is SP-345:
Dear List and David,
To set the record straight for everyone the
price is/was 10K/gr for mg fragments, not 10 million
per gram LOL. Thanks David for catching my typing
error. Thank you.
Sincerely, Dirk...Tokyo
David Weir [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
List,
I was reminded by
$10,000,000 per gram! WOW, I have a .372 gram piece, I
did not pay $3.7 million for it. I think someone got
some numbers screwed up somewhere.
Mike
--- David Weir [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
List,
I was reminded by Dirk that the selling price for
Kobe was ten million
dollars per gram (sold
Hi,
T. C. van Flandern, 20 years at the Naval Observatory,
is now just plain Tom van Flandern, Mayor of a prosperous
little village out in the Nutcake Fringe Suburbs of the Universe:
http://metaresearch.org/home.asp
Yes, read about the Exploded Planet (it's not uncommon
for planets to
http://www.spacerocksinc.com/October_13.html
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