large expansion of fine website with global images and sensible ideas re
Holocene ice comet fragment impacts: Pierson Barretto: Rich Murray
2010.09.24
http://rmforall.blogspot.com/2010_09_01_archive.htm
Friday, September 24, 2010
[ at end of each long page, click on Older Posts ]
Howdy all,
I'm quite pleased with this one. Looks like a very nice meteorite fall
from recent radar data archives:
http://radarmeteorites.wordpress.com/2010/09/24/jacksonville-il-05-feb-07-0144-utc/
Enjoy!
Marc Fries
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Hello List,
I have 4 rare books by the famous Russian meteorite expert Krinov E.L.:
- Meteorites. 1948 A lot of illustrations. Very good condition!:
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItemitem=190446601815
- Dwarf Planets (asteroids). 1951.
Hi Folks!
I have several new offerings this week for collectors, including a new
brachinite, a gorgeous new LL4, and dozens of slices and endcuts.
These are interesting new specimens in a range of sizes and prices
from small micromounts to full slices and endcuts. I also have some
eclectic, new,
Dear List,
I have just finished updating my sales page with specimens of Wold Cottage,
Batesland, my very last Kendleton (with a killer armored troilite
inclusion), and some others:
http://historicmeteorites.com/HistoricMeteorites/Sales.html
Also, I have some great eBay auctions ending in 48
MARS ODYSSEY THEMIS IMAGES
September 20-24, 2010
o Dark Slope Streaks (20 September 2010)
http://themis.asu.edu/zoom-20100920a
o Gullies (21 September 2010)
http://themis.asu.edu/zoom-20100921a
o Aurorae Chaos (22 September 2010)
http://themis.asu.edu/zoom-20100922a
o Ejecta Erosion (23
Ownership of meteorites is pretty clear in United States law. The owner of a
meteorite is the land owner. If one falls on my land it is mine. If one falls
on your land it is yours. If one falls on federal land it belongs to the
Smithsonian. So if one lands in a school yard it must belong to the
Looks good! Good work Marc. Funny how all the so called meteorite people
don't have a comment in 10 whole hours since your post. No yay, no
nay... Just silence... LOL Maybe they're all packing they're bags or
maybe already be in the field out there searching... ;)
Regards,
Eric
On 9/24/2010
Maybe I'm missing something, but isn't this from a fall that occurred 3 1/2
years ago?
Not that I am taking anything away from Marc's efforts, but if the stones have
been the ground that long, I'd suspect that most have been plowed under several
times and become well weathered. That might
That's true, but people routinely recover meteorites that have been on the
ground for longer than that. And not all of the apparent strewn field area is
farmland - there is a fairly large amount of wooded area there that has not
been plowed.
One of the things that I find amusing about the
Hi Richard, I agree to a point...
I bet if the Claxton meteorite was found on radar people would be
jumping all over it and that fell 26 years ago. Point being, time on the
ground doesn't matter as much as location. A good majority of the stones
might be plowed under in the 3 years, but a
(Sorry two things I'd like to clear up in my last post)
...It may not be worth it to travel 200 miles for though for a
weathered ordinary chondrite...
I meant to say 2000 miles.
And ...and there's meteorites that can be found. ..
I'll change this one to - there's probably meteorites that
Hey Marc Eric,
I'm not arguing against any of your points. I'm just remarking that since it
isn't a fresh fall that is currently getting widespread media attention, the
buzz isn't being generated, so the list is quiet.
I suspect that some local hunters are in the early stages of data
Steve said ...it must belong to the school.
I respectfully disagree with this statement and with the statement ...it
belongs to the Smithsonian.
Public schools do not in themselves own property. The lands and improvements
are typically the assets of local, or state government (i.e.. the
I think I am going to give this one a go.
I actually think I saw this one. Only 3hrs away from me. If I can round up some
$$ I am going to give it a try for a few days.
Best,
Joe kerchner
Sent from my Verizon Wireless BlackBerry
-Original Message-
From: Meteorites USA
Joe Kershner from IL would be a good choice. He is local, he is determined
and didn't he find his Mifflin stone with a metal detector under a bridge!
Hey Joe, are you out near Jacksonville already? I bet he finds one!
Best regards,
Greg
Greg Hupe
The Hupe Collection
Hi Guido and List,
I had a question/thought about this topic as well. Since farmers operate on
BLM land through a lease agreement with the state, wouldn't their lease
dictate that any meteorites found on top of the earth of the leased
property belong to the farmers, as the Lorton case may
To all the Denver dealers I interviewed. A great big thank you!
I got some great video of advice for new collectors that will help bring
in new collectors and keep them. I'll be putting the footage together
for a orientation video that should help the industry as a whole.
As to the second video,
Hiya,
Pursuant to Eric's email, I wish to give this---and all of Marc's
efforts---a very big YAY!
Terrific work, Marc, on an event that clearly merited revisitation .
Wishing everyone a terrific weekend,
From a sadly desk-tethered soul
Begin forwarded message:
From: Meteorites
Hello Listers,
Thank you for who decided to submit your answers to the Pop quiz. If you were
able to make it through the fake questions good job.
Question:
Which meteorite fall/s had an out come where the meteorite/s landed within 2
miles of each other in a 11 year time period.
Answer:
I would agree 100% with the Count on this one!
I'm sick and tired of listening to the rhetoric of the naysaying jerks
and lazy brained elitists who don't recover meteorites or would make
them off-limits to everyone but themselves. The problem with these
idiots are that they are selfish
I agree and support the Count in his wish for clear laws on ownership of found
meteorites. I guess that as what I was really trying to say. I was also
supprised this did not come up when there was a fund started to give a
meteorite to the school. When meteorites were found on school property.
Does anyone have allen shaw's contact info? an email or phone #?
Thanks in advance.
Best Wishes,
Joe Kerchner
http://illinoismeteorites.com
http://skyrockcafe.com
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Hi Folks,
Here is a problem we face in a nation like America. On the one hand,
we like to keep any government regulation to a minimum, but on the
other hand, we often defer to (or call out for) government
clarification (regulation) when it comes to private matters.
We wouldn't be seeing a need
Here is the link to the 3rd video:
http://lunarmeteoritehunters.blogspot.com/2010/09/video-3-texas-new-mexico-colorado.html
Dirk Ross...Tokyo
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Mike G Wrote:
If profit is the focus of our activities then the government is always going
to
come knocking with it's hand out and the regulation pen in the other hand.
Mike, again, I agree 100% with your statements below... Including this one.
...to prevent further regulation of meteorites, is to act like
professionals, conduct ourselves as good honest people, and be generous
with our finds to science and outreach...
I agree to the extent that the
Hi Eric,
Yet if they lived back in the days of Nininger, they might have condemned
him
They did! Some of them.
Imagine, how USA meteoritically would look today, if then such laws would
have been in force!
Uuuh, TCU would be empty. Monnig was a private collector.
No Chicago. Ward was dealer.
Maybe not half, but a fair share...
Ehm Eric,
Something like that exists.
The hunter gives 20%/20g to the state/university/museum of each stone, he
wants to be classified.
Where is the problem?
If that's not enough, MetSoc shall change the rules globally.
If we then have peace and quiet with
http://www.esa.int/export/SPECIALS/Mars_Express/SEMDV9BO3DG_0.html
Mars' mysterious elongated crater
European Space Agency
27 August 2010
Orcus Patera is an enigmatic elliptical depression near Mars' equator,
in the eastern hemisphere of the planet. Located between the volcanoes
of Elysium
Hi Mark,
Thanks for the data. Yes meteorites may be waiting to be picked up. The
more people that stay home the more meteorites for me to find!
Sonny
-Original Message-
From: Marc Fries fr...@psi.edu
To: Meteorite-list List meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Sent: Fri, Sep 24,
Dear list members,
The Algerian silicated Iron as was commonly called has been accepted by the
Nomenclature Committee as of Sept 21 and the official name for this meteorite
is
NWA 5549 and can be viewed here: (This link only works if you copy and paste
it):
Hi everyone,
I have couple listings finishing tomorrow afternoon on ebay. I reduced
the price on the Sikhote Alins. I will not lower them anymore. I am
now offering international shipping. Inquire me for shipping costs
after the listing is over. Good luck everyone. Check the link to see
the deals:
Hi list, I am working on a batch of NWA 5363 (provisional) transmitted
light Xpol images and the results are turning out very good.
I was wondering what the current scoop on 5363 is. Any news of any other
pairings than 6292?
Does some one have the whole story on this?
Thanks, Tom
In
Greetings all,
As posted earlier, The 2011 Tucson Show will be
Tucson Show: January 29 - February 13, 2011
The Tucson Meteorite Auction will be Sat, Feb 5th -
All other meteorite events will be Wed 2nd , Thurs 3rd
Fri 4th.
I am in the midst of accepting submission of
http://www.rocksfromspace.org/September_25_2010.html
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Dear List,
Meteor detected in CA, AZ, and UT about one hour ago. Dirk Ross...Tokyo
Chino Valley, Arizona meteor arizona
24 september 2010.
14:08:36 -- 25 seconds ago
Hesperia, California Fireball
September, 24 2010.
14:06:18 -- 2 minutes ago
Point of fact: meteorites tend to be plowed up or dug up far more than
plowed
under--well the larger ones anyway.
Elton
From: Meteorites USA e...@meteoritesusa.com
To: meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Sent: Fri, September 24, 2010 2:47:29 PM
Subject: Re:
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