Hi Kevi and List,
Is this what you are looking for?
HECK P.R. et al. (2020) The fall, recovery, classification, and initial
characterization of the Hamburg, Michigan H4 chondrite (MAPS 55-10, 2020,
001-019, doi: 10./maps.13584):
The solvent soluble meteoritic organic matter of the Hamburg
You are gone, Jim, since Oct 10, 2007 but you are not forgotten!
KRING D.A. et al. (1998) Gold Basin Meteorite Strewn Field: The Fossil
remnants of an asteroid that catastrophically fragmented in Earths atmosphere
(Lunar and Planetary Science XXIX, in press, 1998, excerpt):
"The Gold Basin
Mike Farmer wrote: "Sorry but NWA 2634 is a ureilite"
Yes, Mike, absolutely right but NWA 2364 is a CV3 ;-)
Best wishes from Germany,
Bernd
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Mike Farmer wrote: "Sorry but NWA 2634 is a ureilite"
Yes, Mike, absolutely right but NWA 2364 is a CV3 ;-)
Best wishes from Germany,
Bernd
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Mike Farmer wrote: "Sorry but NWA 2634 is a ureilite"
Yes, Mike, absolutely right but NWA 2364 is a CV3 ;-)
Best wishes from Germany,
Bernd
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Mike Farmer wrote: "Sorry but NWA 2634 is a ureilite"
Yes, Mike, absolutely right but NWA 2364 is a CV3 ;-)
Best wishes from Germany,
Bernd
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Matthias Baermann wrote:
"As a hunter he found the biggest stone meteorite of Nevada."
For a full report of Count Deiro's 13.7 kg Nevada find, see
A Year of Study Results in a Record First Find! by Count Guido Deiro
(Meteorite Magazine, Aug 2010, Vol. 16, No. 3, pp. 33-36).
Cheers, Bernd
Yep, this is the paper:
BARROWS T.T. et al. (2019) The age of Wolfe Creek meteorite crater
(Kandimalal), Western Australia (MAPS 54-11, 2019, 26862697).
Best regards,
Bernd
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I have been a rock collector since I was a kid, and that Bug finally provided
me a car that would take me most anywhere in North America in my search for
rare rocks.
Over the next two and a half decades, I drove my Beetles and related vehicles
about 1.5 million miles on trips to Canada, Mexico,
> This is Bob Haag and my plaster cast of Adamana weight 947 g.
Oops, sorry, Bob, you are right. I just weighed my plaster cast
and got 920 grams on my wife's kitchen scale. That kitchen scale
isn't absolutely precise, of course.
List, sorry for my two previous mails!
Cheers,
bernd
To:
Hi Tim and List,
> Does anyone know how much Bob Haag's Adamana (VENUS STONE)weighs?
The plaster cast of Bob Haag's Venus Stone weighs 2000 grams!
All the best,
Bernd
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Hi Tim and List,
> Does anyone know how much Bob Haag's Adamana (VENUS STONE)weighs?
The plaster cast of Bob Haag's Venus Stone weighs 1780 grams!
All the best,
Bernd
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Hi Tim and List,
> Does anyone know how much Bob Haag's Adamana (VENUS STONE)weighs?
The plaster cast of Bob Haag's Venus Stone weighs 2000 grams!
All the best,
Bernd
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Hello Phil and List,
I have this email-address but I don't know if it still works:
=> katieh...@yahoo.com <=
By the way, beautiful Columbianite!
Cheers,
Bernd
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Hello Michael and List,
Here are some reliable sources for genuine Czech moldavites:
stores.ebay.com/czechminerals/_i.html?_nkw=moldavite=Search&_sid=546074110
Dave, Mike Farmer is offering a 5.848 gr fragment of Hessle.
Best wishes,
Bernd__
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Dave, Mike Farmer is offering a 5.848 gr fragment of Hessle.
Best wishes,
Bernd
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Hi Paul, AL, and List,
AL wrote:
> The blue halide crystals were found early on in Zag. I believe they
> were found in other meteorites (Monahans, Tx?) but information has a
> way of finding it's way back into the public eye.
Correct! The Monahans (H5) and Zag (H3-6) meteorites are the only
In memoriam Jim Kriegh:
Kring, Kriegh, and John Blennert and Ingrid Monrad, also of
the Oro Valley-Tucson area, collaborate in collecting and
mapping the Gold Basin meteorite fragments, which range in
size from a peanut to a 3-pound softball that Blennert recovered.
Best wishes from Germany,
> Does anyone have a current email address for Michael Cottingham?
Hello Mendy and List,
What about this one:
voyagebotan...@hotmail.com
Best,
Bernd
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> Sales of all smoking and burning meteorites are further suspended...
Especially of the ones you can light a cigarette with ;-)
Bernd
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On May 16, 1999, Darryl sent me an email and wrote among other things:
"I have been a rock collector since I was a kid, and that Bug finally
provided me a car that would take me most anywhere in North America in
my search for rare rocks.
Over the next two and a half decades, I drove my Beetles
Hi folks,
While collecting meteorites has virtually come to a standstill
(well, let's say they have been put on the backburner), it's
moldavites that I am presently interested in and collecting.
I also still have my stamp collection, my gold and silver coins,
and my mineral collection
E.P. Grondine wrote:
"Bernd - can you fix the spelling and give the complete citation?"
Hi All,
See here:
https://www.amazon.de/Metalle-besonderer-Ber%C3%BCcksichtigung-altbabylonischer-Quellen/dp/3927120499?ie=UTF8&*Version*=1&*entries*=0
or here:
> http://www.seeker.com/king-tuts-space-blade-identified-1831900657.html
Hi Tom and List,
see also:
BURKE J.G. (1986) Cosmic Debris, Meteorites
in History, pp. 229-231: Uses of Meteorites
Best regards,
Bernd
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He paved the way for so many of us!
Bernd
--
NORTON O.R. (1998) Are chondrites sedimentary rocks?
(M! Feb. 1998, Vol. 4, No. 3, pp. 22-23).
NORTON O.R. (1998) Rocks From Space, 2nd edition.
NORTON O.R. (1998) The Goose Lake Meteorite
(M!, Feb. 99, Vol. 5,
Hello All,
I came into meteorites from an astronomical background. I started collecting
meteorites, moldavites, tektites, and impactites in the early 1980s. First
purchase was a moldavite, then followed an Australasian tektite, and soon after
a small, etched Mundrabilla slice. I soon had a
Anne wrote: "But I think he is oriented."
... and definitely headed towards my backyard ;-)
Merry Christmas everybody!
Cheers, Bernd
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October 10, 2007: Jim Kriegh leaves planet Earth for good.
Hello Jim, you may be gone but you are not forgotten!
Bernd (on behalf of the meteorite community)
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Mike wrote: Check out what just landed in my grocery store.
Geez ... cheese :-)
Bernd
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Zsolt inquires:
Do you know (or estimate) anybody that what
can be about the Chelyabinsk real TKW?
Hello Zsolt and List,
Not quite sure what you mean but Brown estimates the *original object*
had a diameter of about 54 feet (17 m) and a mass of roughly 10,000
metric tons.
According to the
Hi all,
One of my major problems is that there are only 24 hours in a day.
There's Meteorite Central, there's Geoff's CSR, there's the German
forum, there's kind invitations to join the French forum, and there's
Facebook, there's Twitter, there's LinkedIn, there's ... ... ... ... ... ...
Of
... or have I been dropped?
Hello Tracy, Greg, List,
No, you haven't been dropped but the frequency of contributions
has dropped considerably. Interestingly, the same phenomenon on
Geoff's CSR forum and even on our German forum.
Best from Germany,
Bernd
Hello Martin, Graham, and List,
http://msg-meteorites.co.uk/meteorite-adventures/appley-bridge-meteorite-talk-book-launch/
Please take a look :-)
I've taken a look and I've ordered my signed copy!
Cheers, thank you!
Bernd
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See also this thread back in the year 2000: Waht I du ...
Bernd
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Hello Martin and List,
Thank you for the link(s)! You gotta love this one:
That smile says it all!
... because it *does* say it all!
Maybe a future (female) meteoriticist or
a planetary scientist was born right then!
Cheers,
Bernd
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Hello MikeG and List,
MikeG inquires:
Has Ceres ever been connected to any type of meteorite?
GEHRELS TOM (1979) Asteroids (The University of Arizona Press, Tucson, Arizona,
1181 pp., Infrared Spectral Reflectances of Asteroid Surfaces, H.P. Larson and
G.J. Veeder, pp. 724-744, p. 735):
...
Larry writes:
Hi Mike, these new meteorite finds may finally resolve a long debated
issue. Bob V. directed me to this paper and you should give it a read.
http://www.lpi.usra.edu/meetings/lpsc2005/pdf/2352.pdf
Maybe these new finds belong to the Hualapai Wash finds?!
Cheers,
Bernd
Hi Larry Joe,
Kudos and thumbs up from Germany !!!
Bernd
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Hello all,
= A planetary imaging pioneer passed away in Miami, Florida.
He built several telescopes during the 1950s, including an 8-inch
f/7.5 Newtonian reflector that was featured in the November 1957
issue of Sky Telescope.
Excerpts:
A versatile observing setup with an 8-inch reflector:
Mendy kindly wrote:
These are very controversial and some very respected
members of our community do not believe they are tektites
at all.
Among them David Kring and our late friend Darryl Futrell!
Best wishes,
Bernd (owner of 18 Arizonaites* - my creation ... that word ;-)
* No, I won't
Hello All,
After Michael Mulgrew contacted me, I decided to sift through
my emails from Jim Kriegh and Twink. I think I have to row back
a little because I wrote that I once coined the word Arizonaite.
The truth is that both Jim and Twink used that word in some of their
mails to me back in the
Hi folks,
Same day but not same year:
TREIMAN A.H. (1992) Fall days of the SNC meteorites:
Evidence for an SNC meteoroid stream, and a common site
of origin (Meteoritics 27-1, 1992, 93-95):
Abstract-Four of the SNC meteorites of putative Martian origin are falls.
Two of these fell on October 3:
Hi folks,
Same day but not same year:
TREIMAN A.H. (1992) Fall days of the SNC meteorites: Evidence for an SNC
meteoroid stream, and a common site of origin (Meteoritics 27-1, 1992, 93-95):
Abstract-Four of the SNC meteorites of putative Martian origin are falls. Two
of these fell on October
Hello again,
Pavlograd (L6) fell 1826, May 19
Galapian (H6) fell 1826, Aug. but:
= piece of 39 gr said to have fallen on May 19, 1826.
Cheers,
Bernd
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Michael G. wrote:
I have to agree - I overlooked the obvious date,
which is a few years too early for NWA.
1994 is not at all too early for NWAs. The first meteorites
from the NWA dense collection areas were found as early as
1989. Here are some examples:
1989 - meteorites from the Açfer area
How cool (or should I say hot and shocked?) is that?
I'd say a shocking S6 ;-)
Some Europeans (especially the Dutch) will remember
a group called Shockin' Blue ... They must have been
savvy re: ringwoodite :-)
Cheers, Bernd
To: meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
meteoritem...@gmail.com
Hi AL and List,
AL kindly wrote: See Sky and Telescope on the article.
H. Betlem (1993) The day that rained stones (ST, Jun 93, pp. 96-97):
A 4-gram fragment did hit a banana tree and then
a boy from Doko on the head, but he was not hurt.
Best to All for 2015,
Bernd
Hello Tomasz,
To me these greenish crystals look like Fe-rich
orthopyroxene crystals (hypersthene):
http://www.collectingmeteorites.com/wp-content/gallery/textures/ll4-6-d.jpg
To be absolutely sure, I would ask Ansgar Greshake if I were you!
Best for 2015 to you
and to all list members,
Bernd
No problems here, either!
Bernd
Original Message
Subject: Re: [meteorite-list] OT: Google broken? (17-Dez-2014 22:33)
From:Anne Black via Meteorite-list meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
To: bernd.pa...@paulinet.de
I am on Google right now, looking up an address.
Dustin inquires:
Anyone else getting page down for Met Bull DB website?
Yes, the site is down at the moment. I tried to also access
the website via: https://metsoc.meteoriticalsociety.net
No luck either :-(
Cheers from Germany,
Bernd
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Hello Bob and List,
Remember that 84 gram beauty in Bob Haag's 1989 Catalogue
(p. 14), 1991 Catalogue (p.35), 1997 Catalogue (p. 35), and,
2003 = The Robert Haag Collection of Meteorites (p. 85):
AMNH trade... but that's surely the exception to the rule!
So you are absolutely right: Sizeable
Could the M stand for one of these persons?
Mike Martinez
Mike Miller
Cheers,
Bernd
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Hello Bob, Moni, List,
I concur. It sure does look like a eucrite, and,
if it is very friable, it might even be Agoult or
an Agoult pairing!
Best wishes,
Bernd
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Some other potential candidates:
NWA 1109
NWA 2484
NWA 3152
NWA 4536
NWA 4890
NWA 6573
NWA 7465
Best wishes,
Bernd
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Luther kindly wrote:
For those not on Facebook, here is a link to a short (15 min)
video of the 'Rocks and Rock Stars' from this years show.
Hello Luther, hello All,
I'm not on Facebook, nor on Twitter, and not LinkedIn, either,
but all I can say after watching Rocks and Stars plus BIMS
Dirk inquired: Does anyone have Pat Branch's email address.
Dirk, have you already tried this one?
= pat_bra...@yahoo.com
if it doesn't work, maybe like this:
= pat bra...@yahoo.com
Best from Germany,
Bernd
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Al wrote: Seems like it was just yesterday.
Ron wrote: Yeah, it does. I bought my first Peekskill back then
- which has red car paint on it - about 3 weeks after it had landed.
I got my 13.3 gr partslice from David New about 4 months after
Peekskill demolished Michelle Knapp's car. No red paint
Hello All,
This years Munich Mineral Show will take place from October 24-26, 2014.
A special highlight this year will be a special exhibition featuring
meteorites.
Thats why a book can be ordered in English and/or German:
The Munich Show Theme Book: Meteorites, 216 pp. hardcover.
See
Thanks Bernd for your answer.
My pleasure, Abdelfattah!
Well,...and while we are at it: in addition to Dr. C. Goodrich's excellent
review, I also want to direct you (and anyone interested in delving deeper
into the realm of ureilites) to another must read in your efforts to under-
stand these
Hello Abdelfattah and List,
In 1992, C.A. Goodrich wrote a very comprehensive paper about ureilite
formation. If you have access to this invited review, I strongly advise you
read it:
GOODRICH C.A. (1992) Invited Review - Ureilites: A critical review
(Meteoritics 27-4, 1992, pp. 327-352).
It is
Hello List,
Michael, please allow me to chime in. First of all let me tell you
and the MetList what you and Rogan have so far done for our
Marissa is so admirable and really deserves a lot of respect and
quite a bit more. I don't wear hats but if I did it would be off to
you!!!
We are so very
Date: Saturday, 17 Apr 1999
Darryl: Barnes always attended meetings where O'Keefe wasn't
present, such as the Meteoritical Society annual meetings.
Bernd: They seem to have engaged in the same feud as La Paz
and Nininger. Why don't people live together peacefully?
Bernd
Salut Fabien,
Hello List,
Wow ! Beautiful chromite grains right above your thumbnail,
gorgeous, fluffy plagioclase patches and ochre pyroxenes!
What are those grayish patches?
Bernd
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See also:
The Torino Scale: Gauging the Impact Threat
Planetary Astronomers unveil a new way to assess hazard
predictions for impacts by asteroids and comets in the 21st
century (by J. Kelly Beatty, S T, Oct 1999, pp. 32-33).
Bernd
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MikeG wonders:
What is the largest known piece of Moldavite?
and how rare are the truly-large pieces?
Hello Mike and List,
Prof. Dr. Vladimir Bouska, in his book 'Moldavites, the Czech tektites',
p. 23, lists the largest Bohemian moldavite with 142.5 gr and the largest
Moravian one with 265.5
Hello Paul and List,
I have no background info on the origin of this plaque but something else that
may also be of general interest. What we see on this plaque is not Sebastian
Brant's original version of the Ensisheim fall but rather the pirated edition
by Johannes Prüss of Strassburg. How do we
Hello Michael and List,
See also:
Old Woman Meteorite (Sky Telescope, Vol. 54-3, Sep 1977, p. 192).
FUTRELL D.S. (1998) My visit with the Old Woman (Meteorite!, Feb 98,
Vol. 4-1, pp. 34-35).
NORTON O.R. (1998) The Old Woman Meteorite (Rocks From Space II,
1994, pp. 252-255, 214).
Regards,
Graham writes:
Wow Brien...that's pretty spectacular...how big is that slice?
Something to fall in love with right away!
Another Wow + kudos !!!
Cheers,
Bernd
To: meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
cont...@briencook.com
Cc: meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
MikeG wrote:
I did some extensive browsing through the List archives while trying
to figure out exactly who/where the so-called Kem Kem meteorites
originate from.
The answer may be that Kem Kem is the name of a region where NWA
meteorites have been found.
MikeG also wrote:
Some say that Kem
Zelimir's post didn't make it to the List ... so, here it is:
Subject: Re: [meteorite-list] Kem Kem Meteorites - What the heck are they?
(29-Mai-2014 12:36)
From:Zelimir Gabelica zelimir.gabel...@uha.fr
To: bernd.pa...@paulinet.de
Dear Bernd,
Hope you and Pauline are doing
More meteorites from the *Kem Kem* region detected in my database:
NWA 001 - NWA 032 - NWA 050 - NWA 051 - NWA 052
NWA 752 - NWA 753 - NWA 755 - NWA 1198 - NWA 2096
NWA 4051
Cheers,
Bernd
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Ian writes:
Though one may be overpowered, two can defend them-
selves. A cord of three strands is not quickly broken.
Our thoughts and prayers are with Mike!!!
Mike on Wednesday, June 06, 2007:
I have recently found the new main mass of Glorieta. It weighs
300 pounds there are no olivines
Gone but *never* forgotten!
Bernd
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... please ignore!
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Hallo Tracy and List,
Has anyone else received a notice about meteorite list
membership being disabled due to excessive bounces?
This seems weird to me...
I haven't received anything like that ... so far!
Looks and sounds fishy so let's wait what Art
says!
Bernd
Hi MikeG and List,
This is a thin section photo of a Martian meteorite
in cross-polarized light. Maybe Zagami?!
Cheers,
Bernd
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Hello Anne and List,
Anne a écrit: Les grands esprits se rencontrent... ;-)
Pas mal, pas mal ! Merci pour les grands esprits!
Thank you for those great minds!
Graham kindly wrote: You and Bernd are just too quick for me ;-)
Comment: :-) :-)
As for MikeG's problem accessing the
MichaelG. writes: note to Miley Cyrus - do NOT embrace meteorites
but, ... but, ... maybe that's the only thing that looks good on her! :-))
Sorry, couldn't resist!
Best from Germany,
Beernd
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Hello Michael and List,
Michael inquires:
Hello, list. I was wondering if anyone could tell me if CK class
meteorites are typically attracted to a rare-earth magnet? Thanks.
The answer is yes, Michael. I just held several of my CK meteorites
to a strong magnet and they were all attracted to
Peter writes:
Some CK meteorites display free iron.
Most CK meteorites have no FeNi metal but magnetite instead.
This shows that CK chondrites are highly oxidized. Of course,
magnetite is strongly magnetic! DaG 275 (CK4/5), for example,
is one of those CKs that Peter refers to, as it has trace
Hello Phil, Sterling, List,
See also:
Burke J.G. (1986) Cosmic Debris, Meteorites in History, p. 230.
Johnson D. et al. (2013) Analysis of a prehistoric Egyptian iron bead
with implications for the use and perception of meteorite iron in ancient
Egypt (MAPS 48-06, 2013 June, pp. 997-1006).
Forgot to mention this one:
Johnson D. et al. (2013) Iron from the Sky: Meteorites
in Ancient Egypt (Meteorite, Winter 2013, pp. 8-13).
Cheers, Bernd
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= Come on he was funny, wasn't he?
No, he wasn't ... as far as I can tell!
Bernd
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Hello Ruben and List,
Let me put it this way: Tastes are different!
Examples:
Our son-in-law and our daughter like the British Dinner For One humo(u)r.
My wife doens't think it's funny ... nor do I.
Our two grandsons laugh their a off when they watch The Simpsons
on TV.
My wife doens't
IF YOU''RE EASILY OFFENDED DON'T CLICK ON THE LINK.
Don't like!
;-)
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Hi Listees, Listoids, Listers,
No need to hurt your pea brain Sherlock
= Proud Tom? My guess: Pea brain Tom!
Now dont you feel like a dumbass ?
= Proud Tom? My guess: Paltry Tom!
Geez, I think dirt has a higher IQ than you.
= Proud Tom? My guess: Petty Tom!
Summing it up: Extremely poor
Darryl writes:
My golly, it's fun to see this surface after so many years. A classic for
those of us who came up in the late 80s/90s; it's like the music to which
we grew up.
See also:
The Robert A. Haag Collection Field Guide and Catalog 1989, p. 06
The Robert A. Haag Collection Field
My wife came home at about 23:10 CEDST from playing cards
with her girls and this is what she told me ... and she was very
excited:
I was on my way to our car when something suddenly lit up the
Eastern sky. It was dazzling bright, had a greenish color, apparent
diameter ca. 2 inches, color
Mike kindly informs us:
New fall in Tucson AZ! Evan Reese Farmer
6 lb 13 oz. Born 20 March 2014 1157 am.
Wow! Congrats and a hearty welcome to Evan Reese !!!
Bernd
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Hello Greg and List,
Greg inquires: [What about] Popagi CBIC??
= Other candidate double impact craters include Clearwater East and West
in Quebec, Canada; Kamensk and Gusev in southern Russia; and Ries and
Ste[i]nheim in southern Germany.
Maybe Popigai and Chesapeake Bay are not
Hello again,
...the determined ages are very, very close to one another.
Right, Greg!
= Chesapeake Bay around 35.5 - 35.2 million years,
= Popigai 35.7 - 35.3 million years.
Bernd
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Graham wrote:
I thought this seemed somehow different when I first saw shots of
the main massesany thoughts on what type it will turn out to be.
Hi Graham and List,
Looks FeNi-metal rich ... so it may be an H-chondrite!
Bernd
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Hello Aras, John, and List,
John wrote: NWA 8330 LL3 is beautiful and S1.
I concur!
John also wrote: You'll see that I just bought a slice from your website
So did I and I can hardly wait to welcome these bumper-to-bumper
chondrules under my microscope. Love those bleached chondrules!
Cheers,
Hello again,
NWA 8330 looks a lot like Ragland (LL3.4) ... both chondrule-wise
and bleached chondrule-wise. I wouldn't be too surprised if they had
a common parent body!
What a meteorite!
Bernd
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Hi Dennis and List,
Thanks a lot for this heads-up!
I immediately ordered the follwing publications:
1. Large Meteorite Impacts III
2. Large Meteorite Impacts and Planetary Evolution IV
3. The Sedimentary Record of Meteorite Impacts
Best wishes from
Germany,
Bernd
Hello Bob Moni,
Hello List,
You're welcome, Bernd!
My pleasure!
I had to donate a thin-section and the type-specimen (taken
from the main-mass) in order to 'get the ball rolling' again.
Thank you for getting the Steins ball rolling again!
A Rolling Stone ... so-to-speak! :-)
stein is the
Hello All,
Alex wrote: it wasn´t the best chapter in the history of this famous list
Definitely not. A former list member wrote this to Alex and to me
on Friday, April 09, 2004:
I have had no problems with his spoofs on me. Just more the
fact he started by trying to be offensive...to xxx and
Martin kindly informs us:
Problem sorted! I have now solved the issue after i realised that i had
an attachment on the microscope that was causing the colour shift.
Yes, now the colors do look real and the radial pyroxene chondrule is a
happy RP chondrule now that it's got its real interference
Hello Rick and List,
Rick concluded (almost) correctly that thicker slices in
TS can cross into higher order colors for pyroxene.
I wouldn't say they cross into higher order colors. Instead I would
prefer this: they change color or maybe even better they assume a
different color(ation). Let's
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