Hello!
I'm looking for plastic boxes with sponge for mineral and meteorites.
I have bought at the Munich Mineral Show some boxes from this Company:
http://www.neuheuser-gmbh.de/Dosen/Dosen-Seite1.htm
I'm looking for something like:
#45141
#41151
I know that in Germany there is a company with
Listoids
QMIG update...
http://www.qmig.org
Lotsa type-specimens lodged today...
Lotsa cutting of gorgeous chondrites for me !!!
Looks like a new iron find will arrive tomorrow
Shitloads happening at the moment
And I need to send Jeff a nastygram...
Hooroo
But check this out:
http://www.avast.com/eng/avast-and-forum-users-combine-to-defeat-website-hackers.html
- Original Message -
From: Jerry Flaherty g...@verizon.net
To: Sterling K. Webb sterling_k_w...@sbcglobal.net; Bob Loeffler
b...@peaktopeak.com; 'Meteorite List'
Hello,
Is the list down or am I just not receiving posts?
Thomas
__
http://www.meteoritecentral.com
Meteorite-list mailing list
Meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
http://six.pairlist.net/mailman/listinfo/meteorite-list
No one is posting anything.
It's been eerily quiet on list the last couple days.
I wonder why... ;)
Eric
Thomas Webb wrote:
Hello,
Is the list down or am I just not receiving posts?
Thomas
__
http://www.meteoritecentral.com
Hi all,
Are you ready for the big one? It's a matter of when, not if, a city
killer will strike. What will this do for science, and I hate to sound
morbid, but the meteorite business in general?
I expect when they said objects 6 feet across don't make it to the ground,
they meant they don't make it to the ground carrying cosmic velocity. There
doesn't seem to be any obvious limit on the size of parent body that can
produce meteorites; that depends on the dynamics of the object in the
Hi Thomas,
It's working for me.
I was on Yahoo webmail for years and a few months ago I started having
problems receiving and sending list mails. Delivery of messages both
ways was sporadic at best. This was coincidentally around the time I
had one of my embarassing rants on the list, so I
suspected meteor lights up sky east of Kingman
By JIM SECKLER/The Daily News
Wednesday, April 29, 2009 1:20 AM CDT
KINGMAN - It wasn't Armageddon but Kingman residents and residents
across Northern Arizona witnessed a fireball late Saturday night.
The Mohave County Sheriff's Office took
TORONTO, April 29 (UPI) -- Canadians living north and northeast of
Toronto are being asked to help search for meteorite fragments from a
fireball last month.
In a release, the Royal Ontario Museum in Toronto and the University of
Western Ontario in London said analysis of a network of sky
The Mohave County Sheriff's Office took numerous reports of a fireball
in the sky near midnight Saturday. One witness saw a bright green glow
falling from the sky near the Peacock Mountains then reported a big
white flash of light as it hit the ground. Another witness also saw a
bright green
Dear List,
I want to share with you the special event, of the first meteorite I have
had classified, that has been fully approved by the Nomenclature Committee
of the Meteoritical Society.
And a special meteorite it turned out to be!
The unclassified 502g Acfer I bought in 2003 was given an
Ontario scientists are looking for help in tracking down meteorite
fragments they believe fell to Earth last month in an area just south of
Lake Simcoe.
Five cameras from the University of Western Ontario's Southern Ontario
Meteor Network recorded a fireball in the evening sky on March 15 at
HELLO,
25% Sale Ends Today! Auctions Ending Tonight and the chance to make
good offers on my specimens is fast coming to a close. I have almost
reached the needed funds to recover the 4 new specimens from the
field. One is a NEW silicated Iron from North Texas. In fact, I may
have 2
Hi Thomas,
The list isn't down. We just all got together and decided
not to send you any more posts.
(Just kidding, folks. Thomas and I are friends)
-Walter Branch
-
- Original Message -
From: Thomas Webb webb...@yahoo.com
To:
Congratulations Rob
What a beautiful stone,its' exterior was matched by its'
internal structure and what a nice bonus that your first ever
classified stone is completely unique.That's gotta feel great
again,congrats and thanks for sharing
Jim Brady
What a beautiful stone. It must have been a hard decision to cut it
or not, but the reward was worth it - a new singular type!
Congratulations. :)
Best regards,
MikeG
On 4/29/09, Rob Lenssen rlens...@planet.nl wrote:
Dear List,
I want to share with you the special event, of the first
Hi Rob and List,
First of all, sincere congrats on such an exotic classification. I am eagerly
waiting
for Jeff Grossman's comments! Well, slashes (e.g. L4/5) indicate transitional
classes
whereas hyphens (e.g. L5-6) indicate breccias. In other words, an LL6-L4
chondrite
seems to have an LL6
Hey to all, hope everyone is enjoying the day!
The last 2 nice sized L'Aigle fragments end in under 8 hours on ebay.
I also have some smaller samples of the meteorite available - they end in under
2 days. These are the last of the L'Aigle I have for sale, and can get no more
with such
Dear List Members,
Search Begins for Toronto Area, Southern Ontario, Newmarket, Ont. Meteorite
30APR09
The University of Western Ontario in London said analysis of a network of sky
camera footage shows a slow-moving fireball swept eastward on March 15 at 8:37
p.m. near the small city of
Hi Rob,
Congratulations. Looks like your very first ever classified turned out to
be a very special one indeed.
-Waltre Branch
-
- Original Message -
From: Rob Lenssen rlens...@planet.nl
To: Meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Sent:
Hello Bernd and List,
Thanks alot for all your congratulations!
Actually (luckily) it was not that hard a decision to cut Mike. Originally
it was fractured at that side :-).
The stone consist of cm-sized dark L4 clasts (Fa 25.58+0.53, Fs 22.2+0.31)
in LL6 (Fa 31.53±0.64, Fs 26.54+0.44)
Hi Rob
Nice piece, but I would like a bit of clarification. I believe there have been
other chondrites like yours with a mix of different lithologies, but simply
classified as L6 or LL6 polymict breccias. What sets yours apart? I am just
trying to understand the differences here...
Thanks
Matt
Hi Matt,
As I understand, the large size and number of clasts, and the high
percentage of one type of ordinary chondrite material versus an other type,
made the difference here. But,... I think other List members will be far
more qualified to answer this one than me.
Best regards,
Rob
Rob writes:
The unclassified 502g Acfer I bought in 2003 ...
and:
The stone consists of cm-sized dark L4 clasts (Fa 25.58+0.53,
Fs 22.2+0.31) in LL6 (Fa 31.53±0.64, Fs 26.54+0.44) material.
Thanks Rob! A database query (personal database) of LL6 Açfer stones
yields one LL6 Açfer stone that
http://dawn.jpl.nasa.gov/mission/journal_4_26_09.asp
Dawn Journal
Dr. Marc Rayman
April 26, 2009
Dear Dawngrades,
The upgraded Dawn spacecraft is now traveling in a new direction
in its orbit around the Sun. The mission continues to go smoothly
during this long coasting period, scheduled to
MARS RECONNAISSANCE ORBITER HIRISE IMAGES
April 29, 2009
o Clays and Other Hydrated Materials in Sirenum Fossae Region
http://hirise.lpl.arizona.edu/PSP_010888_1510
o Possible MSL Landing Site Mawrth Vallis
http://hirise.lpl.arizona.edu/PSP_010882_2040
o Big Central Uplift of a Large
http://www.eso.org/public/outreach/press-rel/pr-2009/pr-16-09.html
22 April 2009
For Immediate Release
ESO
Solar wind tans young asteroids
A new study published in Nature this week reveals that asteroid surfaces
age and redden much faster than previously thought - in less than a
million
http://www.nsf.gov/news/news_summ.jsp?cntn_id=114648org=NSFfrom=news
National Science Foundation
Press Release 09-076
New Blow for Dinosaur-Killing Asteroid Theory
Impact didn't lead to mass extinction 65 million years ago, geologists find
April 27, 2009
The enduringly popular theory that the
A group of us from the local astronomy club were out Saturday and we
saw the double-explosion of the falling object, but it was one
explosion, then immediately another (back-to-back). The fall seemed
to be at a steep incline, instead of a flat one, towards the east. It
was all in the
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