Hello?
Anyone out there?
Is this still the Meteorite list?
Sorry, but I seem to be finding a problem reading about meteorites due to
all the noise.
Dave
IMCA #0092
Sec.BIMS
www.bimsociety.org
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Meteorite-list mailing list
Hi Dave all,
Well how about some nice Thin Section pics then! John Kashuba very kindly
took some photos of his NWA 2704 thin section which he has allowed me to use
on my current Monthly Favourite page. They really are some beautiful images.
www.meteorites.com.au/favourite.html
Cheers,
Jeff
I am actual curious to know now how much is the price for
gram of this meteorite of ONLY 1500 grams total mass said in
the first days this meteorite its arrive in the market. From
the offers of material I have received in this days, I
presume we are go to at 10 kg. material.last time I take
to raise funds for a further investigation of the Bassikounou meteorite fall we
are parting with two selcted specimens of this recent witnessed fall.
The first specimen is a rhomboid 497gm fragment with freshest fusion crust and
roll over rim. This specimen has seven surfaces of which six are
Hi List, this is Tom Phillips. I just listed an individual and a slice of
a meteorite that I used in a Meteorite Times write up called The Perfect
Chondrule . I'm not trying to advertise but rather make sure I am handling
the
issue of like material properly.
I have sorted out of a huge
Hello List,
I would like to direct your attention to Marcin's latest acquisition: NWA 4781,
a rare and unique addition to the exotic group of CH chondrites (see David
Weir's excellent website for more information on the CH-clan!). The NWA number
is still provisional but will soon be official.
Hello List,
I just got mail from David that I should correct my statement that there are
only 6 CH chondrites. The MetBull database says there are 19, even though
many of them are paired. David has the total number at 13 but he also says
that he could be off a couple either way.
It is really
Helo
Im proundly present new ultra rare meteorite from NWA area.
NWA 4781 (provinsional)
Carbonaceous Chondrite CH3 W4
Morocco , 11.2006
TKW=181g
I must say that I have never before see a meteorite with surface like in
this CH3 meteorite.
Inside, iron distribution is also unusual. Iron is in
Dear Listees:
Greetings all. Well, the List sure is quiet. I hope that's because
you're all outside enjoying the good weather.
I'd like to make a few sale announcements:
• I recently completed work on a new website:
http://www.campometeorites.com
From the name it won't be hard to guess
Bernd, David, Marcin and List,
This IS a fun rock. There is a lot to see and you KNOW that it has gone
through a lot of processing before it got into our hands. Large chondrules
formed somewhere, got broken then mixed with small perfect chondrules.
Phyllosilicates were aqueously altered
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