Hi Larry and List,
Just when the asteroid Rosetta case of mistaken identity was finally
starting to settle down, things took a turn for the bizarre earlier
today. Another object has been discovered on a very similar trajectory
trailing Rosetta (see Minor Planet Electronic Circular MPEC 2007-V119
www.meteorites.com.au/favourite/november2007.html
Cheers,
Jeff
__
Meteorite-list mailing list
Meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
http://six.pairlist.net/mailman/listinfo/meteorite-list
Good morning list.I hope everyone is well.It seems
like after all the excitement of the new mali fall (or
find),it seems like it is becoming harder to get and I
have noticed the price per gram has started to rise to
it seems $5 to $7 a gram.I noticed a while back in the
beginning greg hupe had 5
Hi all -
While looking through the photos at ufo digest (the
usual reconnaissance aircraft, bollides, lenticular
clouds, film speks, frauds, and maybe something else,
but who knows what) I saw this undated image:
http://www.ufodigest.com/photo/earthufo.html
Does this rank with the Teton Flyby
Not a chance. I don't know what technology was used for the Earth image
in the first place, but it doesn't look recent. In fact, the image as
published looks like a secondary photograph off a paper original. If
that inkblot were an asteroid, what is it being seen against? What
imaging
answer me this: so, the wabar iron that you can buy
was so big that it ALSO made it's own glss out of sand?
Never miss a thing. Make Yahoo your home page.
http://www.yahoo.com/r/hs
Yes, there are several Wabar craters.
Mike
--- mckinney trammell [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
answer me this: so, the wabar iron that you can buy
was so big that it ALSO made it's own glss out of
sand?
Steve, give me a break, I have many kilos of it
sitting in Germany, waiting to be shipped here for the
Tucson show. Great meteorite, nice crust, nice type,
NOT RUNNUNG OUT.
Those who wait till Tucson will be rewarded with lower
prices.
Michael Farmer
--- steve arnold [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
he continue to send to me emails full of idiocy and offers
on private emails and say my italian friends coming in
Munich his year, have say to all I am a idiot.Who have info
on this poor idiot?
Matteo
__
Meteorite-list mailing list
so you can get iron culprit +glass victim?
--- Michael Farmer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Yes, there are several Wabar craters.
Mike
--- mckinney trammell [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
answer me this: so, the wabar iron that you can
buy
was so big that it ALSO made it's own glss out of
MARS ODYSSEY THEMIS IMAGES
November 12-16, 2007
o Dust Devil Tracks (Released 12 November 2007)
http://themis.asu.edu/zoom-20071112a
o Southern Dunes (Released 13 November 2007)
http://themis.asu.edu/zoom-20071113a
o Landslide (Released 14 November 2007)
--- Martin Altmann [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
A new pairing?
Yeah, paired with this picture of the day
http://spacerocksinc.com/April_3.html
Many thanks to everybody who sent greetings. I missed
munich this year because I had to wait for her arrival
but it was worth it. I could use a little more
http://mars.jpl.nasa.gov/mro/newsroom/pressreleases/20071113a.html
Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter Status Report
November 13, 2007
NASA's Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter put itself into a safe standby mode
Wed., Nov. 7, after the on-board computer detected that one of the solar
panels was moving slower
http://www.lpi.usra.edu/meetings/lpsc2008/
39th Lunar and Planetary Science Conference (LPSC)
March 10-14, 2008
League City Texas
FIRST ANNOUNCEMENT - NOVEMBER 2007
Hi All
I have several auctions ending soon.
http://collectibles.search.ebay.com/_Meteorites-Tektites_W0QQcatrefZC12QQsacatZ3239QQsassZmeteorfinder
I tried something a little different and loaded up several higher
price items. Most are worth over $100 but are way under that right
now. Please
Hi.
First snow this winter. Br its soo cold here and I have no heating in my
workshop, so cut/polishing anything become a real challenge.
Next meteorite in my offer.
NWA 4967
Carbonaceoud Chondrite CO3.1 S2/W1-2
TKW 687g
This specimen looks very funny from outside. Three pieces was glued
Hi Doug -
The reason the MPC has this policy is because it needs
the money raised by subscriptions to operate.
In my opinion, it is a nearly criminal the way NASA
has handled the impact hazard, most recently
flaunting the Congress in the way it responded to the
George Brown Ammendment, and
Dear Listees, especially those staying up for the midnight crescendo of an
average Leonid meteor shower this Saturday evening - Sunday morning:
http://leonid.arc.nasa.gov/estimator.html
Most visible Leonids are between 1 mm and 1 cm in diameter. For example, a
Leonid meteor of magnitude +5,
Like you?
Publishing a book with no input,
In Tucson this year you sold me your book, even singed by you.
After 30 sides I had to put it by side, because of your stupid conclusions
about some knolls, all of them central uplifts , eh?
Go tom Europe, you will find thousands of your central
Hi Ed,
OK if you believe that, but to me the logic is about as sound as the planned
dumping/disposal of the $1 million dollars cache of nearly century old Jack
Daniels whiskey just confiscated in Tennessee. It is a total lack of common
sense. Besides, it the IAU's responsibility to fund the
Hi, All,
Was it the CSS's Mt. Lemmon scope? (There are two big
scopes on Mt. Lemmon; three, if you count the one downhill
a bit on Mt. Bigelow). The size estimate of a 9-meter ball
for 10% albedo becomes a 1.5 meter ball (or equivalent
area) if shiny reflective metal. (If it's a stealth alien
Rob:
I may try to contact the people who observed it and see what they think.
This thing is smaller than Rosetta by a bunch (9 meters if 10% albedo).
Larry
On Fri, November 16, 2007 1:06 am, Rob Matson wrote:
Hi Larry and List,
Just when the asteroid Rosetta case of mistaken identity was
hello list members,
i have a small 93.65 gr nwa2656 for sales,
this is the famous lodran/acapolcoite mystery, it's me who get this 7.5 kilos
there is 3 years now and get the 4300 gr for my friend nelson oakes.
http://www.meteorites-r-us.com/subcategory.cfm?subcat_id=960
please make your offers
Hi Andi, all -
I'm sorry you're disappointed with my book, but
Andi, what the hell are you trying to say sides,
central uplifts?
I can't recall any central uplift in my book. And
certainly nothing is terms of identified impact
features.
Berndt, do you know what he is talking about? Can you
Hi Chris -
Thanks. The image apparently is a weather satellite
photo. I have no idea when or what satellite.
It didn't look to me like ink from a printer. You're
right - if there was any exposure time, then it seems
that an asteroid would be blurred due to its motion.
My guess is that the
Hi all -
I have re-read Andy's message, and can't understand it
other than as an intentional misquote of my book. No
where do I argue that mounds are impact by products.
As far as a refund to Andy goes, what I prefer is that
he donate my book to a local library, preferably a
university library.
Wabar impact material is pretty interesting stuff. Very cool.
http://www.meteorites.com.au/features/wabar.html
Cheers,
Jeff
Original Message
Subject: [meteorite-list] wabar -glass vs. iron
From: mckinney trammell [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Sat, November 17, 2007 3:38 am
To:
27 matches
Mail list logo
