Ruben wrote:
Here's is a link toa funny post that kinda
illustarates my point.NOT THAT I MIND
THIS TYPE OF WOMAN!!I DON'T!!
http://www.nuggetshooter.ipbhost.com/index.php?showtopic=12123;
Stay tuned till next time while lusting after special meteorite finds
for a profligate, Love in the Time
Whoops - first time this went out, my email was set to rich-formatting
it for some reason.
In case that doesn't go through, here's a plain version.
-- Forwarded message --
Hola Graham, All,
Been busy with college apps these past few weeks, and am getting
caught up with emails
Hi Peter, List,
This question also puzzled me some time until I learned that deserts
in Mongolia are rarely sand deserts but rather grass filled steppes or
a kind of bush where it is not easy to spot dark meteorites.
I learned that from a meteorite hunter who had an (unsuccessful) try
some
http://www.rocksfromspace.org/January_2008.html
_
**Start the year off right. Easy ways to stay in shape.
http://body.aol.com/fitness/winter-exercise?NCID=aolcmp0030002489
__
Bob, your suggestion seems to be a clear violation of
ebay policies and might result in ebay cancelling the
auction.
http://pages.ebay.com/help/policies/listing-links.html
Non-permitted links include, but are not limited to:
Links to websites or pages that offer to trade, sell
or purchase goods
I know,
But many people do it effectively. Look around on ebay. Most dealers have
their websites on their auctions and have been doing it for years.
Ebay wont cancel your account. Just the auction. Seems like low risk to me.
Bob
- Original Message -
From: Don Rawlings [EMAIL
Hi Mark,
Browse around a bit on http://www.sourceforge.net which is a well known large
repository of open source software for all kinds of things. There is certainly
mapping software on there (search with keywords like map and/or gps I suggest).
- Marco
-
Dr Marco Langbroek
Dutch Meteor
Good Morning All
I have auctions ending tonight, ebay ID catchafallingstar.com. ALL started
just at 99 Cents!!!
http://search.ebay.com/_W0QQsassZcatchafallingstar.com
Be sure to check out this unique, oriented Sikhote-alin:
Dear Listees:
Good morning all. It's brisk but sunny in Tucson this morning, and I've
received a report from the Morrison sisters that the first tents are
going up down at the Tucson Electric Park. I hope you all have your
hotel rooms booked : )
Those of you who collect meteorite articles
Still unanswered is the other question:
And then there is little dinky Roosevelt Co, NM at just 2,455 sq miles and it has a
staggering 109 meteorites, which comes to one for every 22.5 sq miles. What gives?
They are of a wide variety of classifications, so it can't be turning every
piece in
Rarer than diamonds, and scientifically
more important.
I don't believe that we have fully explored the origins, manufacture and
scientific value of diamonds as of today [apples and oranges anyhow] and
Rarer in the sense of human possession.
Jerry Flaherty
- Original Message -
From:
Hello Everyone,
I don't fire up the computer much these days so I have not posted much to
the list. I have a cold today so I am practicing the fine art of doing
laundry and ironing clothes.
BTW, distilled water works not only with cleaning and cutting stones
(depending on the stone) but it
Sounds like ideal search conditions and a hulava lot of meteorite hunters.
Jerry Flaherty
- Original Message -
From: Peter A Shugar [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: LIST meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Sent: Thursday, January 10, 2008 12:04 PM
Subject: [meteorite-list] Still un answered
There you go! or one super hunter.
Jerry Flaherty
- Original Message -
From: Mike Miller [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Jerry [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: Peter A Shugar [EMAIL PROTECTED]; LIST
meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Sent: Thursday, January 10, 2008 12:46 PM
Subject: Re: [meteorite-list]
No I think a very big chunk of those meteorites were found by Skip Wilson.
On Jan 10, 2008 10:24 AM, Jerry [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Sounds like ideal search conditions and a hulava lot of meteorite hunters.
Jerry Flaherty
- Original Message -
From: Peter A Shugar [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Jan. 10, 2008
Dwayne Brown
Headquarters, Washington
202-358-1726
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Paulette Campbell
Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory, Laurel, Md.
240-228-6792
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
RELEASE: 08-003
NASA SPACECRAFT TO MAKE HISTORIC FLYBY OF MERCURY
LAUREL, Md. - On Monday,
Wow! It's great to get Rusty Schweickart to speak
about his B612 Foundation.
I tried about a year ago to get him to speak at one of
our non-profit organizations meeting, the organization
is The Spectroscopy Society of Pittsburgh, but his
speaking fee was far too high for our group.
It is
Jerry Flaherty
- Original Message -
From: Matson, Robert D. [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Jerry [EMAIL PROTECTED]; Peter A Shugar [EMAIL PROTECTED];
LIST meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Sent: Thursday, January 10, 2008 1:39 PM
Subject: RE: [meteorite-list] Still un answered question
Hi all,
For anyone interseted here is an article about Skip
Wilson.
I met Skip a couple of years ago and wrote this
article about that encounter.
http://www.mr-meteorite.com/huntingwithskip.htm
Ruben Garcia
Phoenix, Arizona
http://www.mr-meteorite.com
Hola Peter, All,
I know individual aspect of your questions have been addressed, but
I'd like to as well...
I know the Sahara desert is about a galgillion square miles.
Then there are the deserts in Calif., South America, the Antarctic continent
and God only knows where else. Why don't I see any
Hi all,
I've just received some new Unclassified NWA material with some very
nice specimens added some of them to the site. There's a lot of
good fully fusion crusted pieces and one very nice 194 gram sliced
end piece with almost 50% fusion crust! Very Nice piece.
I'll be adding many more
Hi, Jerry, List,
The meteorites of Roosevelt Co. are found in wind-ablated
pits, called blow-outs, which fill with sand and preserve them.
http://epswww.unm.edu/meteoritemuseum/nmmeteorites.htm
The age of the surfaces that are being searched? 50,000
to 90,000 years old!
Thanks Ruben, for that. I do remember seeing this article a while back. Give
one inspiration.
Jerry Flaherty
- Original Message -
From: Ruben Garcia [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Sent: Thursday, January 10, 2008 3:33 PM
Subject: [meteorite-list] Still un
Darn New England. Plenty of blow outs and even regs but only about 10,000
years old dirt.
Yee old glaciers scraped the bed rock clean and replaced the soil with till
which is a jumble. Add the 40-50 of rainfall that perks through this till
each year and it causes havoc to iron. Bog iron is the
Hi Mark, Marco, and others who enjoyed the Parker Bros. Napoleonic Risk
game as kids*,
Been playing around with this DIY Map software (macromedia based) since
Mark first posted. I think I like the Meteorite bulletin - USGS Google
Earth interface better, and would encourage you to check into
Public Affairs Office
Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics
Cambridge, Massachusetts
For more information, contact:
David A. Aguilar
Director of Public Affairs
Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics
617-495-7462
Christine Pulliam
Public Affairs Specialist
Harvard-Smithsonian Center
Hi List,
I have found on a 151g Erg Chech / Mali Meteorite a metallic inclusion,
looking uncommon in my opinion.. I would ask for some comments and thoughts
what this might be and if other people have already seen such an inclusion.
The inclusion is attracted by a magnet. Hope the pictures show
Hello Everyone,
The January issue of Meteorite-Times is now up.
http://www.meteorite-times.com/
Our February issue will go up after the Tucson show so that the writers
will have time to prepare for Tucson and also add show information into
their February articles.
Our Tucson Information
Doug,
That's very cool. I must have a play with it when I have a bit of time.
From the look of the data files on the DIY Map site, it should also be
reasonably easy to update once it's set up.
I played with Google Maps earlier by grabbing and then manually adding
layers in Photoshop for
Listoids
I have an 8.8 gram frag of Waconda surplus to my needs for sale
A truly historic collectible from the home state of Nininiger and a
must-have for all Kansas collectors
Its the first Kansas find and the first described Kansas meteorite
Found in 1873 in Mitchell County, Kansas, L6
Thanks Mark, I'm betting Google Earth linking and the USGS can do it nicely.
I just made one little improvement to my demo UK/Ireland map of witnessed
falls. That dot in the Sea that represents Wold Cottage ... I still left it
the water at the present uncorrected location on the USGS-MB site:
Hi All:
Would a short article in Meteorite magazine on this subject be of interest
to readers?
If so, please let me know and I can contact the authors who I know and are
here at the meeting I am at. There may be issues if this is going to be
published elsewhere, but it can't hurt for me to ask.
There was a bug on the MetBull database site that reported longitudes
between 0 and 1 degree west as negative east longitudes. Wold
Cottage was one. It is fixed. Good catch.
Also, I modified the little google maps applet in the database to
allow you to use USGS topo maps and aerial photos
Listoids
The 8.8 gram Waconda frag is sold to a very lucky buyer
Early bird always catches the worm...
Cheers
__
http://www.meteoritecentral.com
Meteorite-list mailing list
Meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
On Fri, 11 Jan 2008 10:54:42 +1000, you wrote:
Early bird always catches the worm...
Yeah, but the early worm gets eaten.
__
http://www.meteoritecentral.com
Meteorite-list mailing list
Meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
I wanted to thank everyone who responded to my request for meteorites this
morning. Fully prepared to purchase meteorites, many people volunteered to
donate specimens to give to the boy and I sincerely appreciate everyone's
generous offers.
I will make sure he knows the meteorites came from
Dear List,
Here is an interesting article explaining about the
relationship between electro-static charge and dune
formation.
Desert Mystery Has Electrifying Answer
By Clara Moskowitz, LiveScience Staff Writer
posted: 10 January 2008 08:05 am ET
test
- Original Message -
From: drtanuki [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Sent: Thursday, January 10, 2008 9:19 PM
Subject: [meteorite-list] OT slightly: Sand generated electricity and
sanddune formation
Dear List,
Here is an interesting article
Dear Doug and List:
Doug your post was exquisite! I love the idea of
being a meteorite maiden in the most beautiful moment
of ageless enthusiasm. And now with the generosity
of the meteorite community I am about to plunge into
the world beyond as a true meteorite collector. I
couldn't have
http://www.rocksfromspace.org/January_11_2008.html
_
**Start the year off right. Easy ways to stay in shape.
http://body.aol.com/fitness/winter-exercise?NCID=aolcmp0030002489
__
Super! Nice and useful improvements for the US in the MetSoc-USGS
interactive database, and as a footnote I see that Wold meteorite that lit a
fire under the English is safely landed and the rest history...One of these
days we'll be meteorite hunting off the crystal clear and resolved images
Hi Jasoon, Peter and the List,
Some thoughts on why the Sahara is so productive:
Another significant factor is the climate over the
past several thousand years. The sahara and parts of
the American southwest have been dry for a long time,
this increases the terrestrial recognizability time of
this article was published this morning on This Day online:
Strange Explosion Rocks Sokoto
Police Begin Probe
From Mohammed Aminu in Sokoto, 01.11.2008
There was pandemoniun yesterday as a loud explosion emanating from a heavy
metal-like object rocked the city of Sokoto.
The object fell from
Hi, All,
The [S]ahara and parts of the American southwest
have been dry for a long time...
The American SW, yes. The Sahara, no. It's desertification
began in the eastern Sahara about 14,000 years ago and
worked its way slowly west. Cyrene on the Egyptian-Libyan
border was a flourishing Greek
44 matches
Mail list logo
