Hello All,
About a month ago, I started uploading a few new photos on Flickr -
some hunting photos and shots of some irons, etc.
I'm finally done - not because I'm out of photos, but because Flickr
imposes a 200 photo limit on free accounts.
It's full!
www.flickr.com/cameteoritefinder - newer ones
> Mile High Meteorites
> http://www.mhmeteorites.com
> P.O. Box 151293
> Lakewood, CO 80215 USA
>
> -Original Message-
> From: Jason Utas
> Date: Mon, 26 Oct 2009 15:12:22
> To: Ted Bunch;
> Meteorite-list
> Subject: Re: [meteorite-list] Largest 'F
Regards,
Jason
On Mon, Oct 26, 2009 at 2:51 PM, Ted Bunch wrote:
> Rubin de Celis crater of the Campo del Cielo strewn field is a real crater
> - 0.04 km dia with a raised rim. - see Passc Website.
>
> Ted Bunch
>
>
> On 10/26/09 1:48 PM, "Jason Utas" wrote:
>
Yo,
Sikhote-Alin, the largest crater at 26m in diameter.
Only two meteorites are ever known to have created real craters upon
falling; Carancas and Sikhote-Alin.
Carancas' crater measures in at 13m.
I suppose falls like Gao could have been larger in mass than Caracas,
but I don't know if we even ha
Right - take a look at the ejecta blanket. With Carancas, large dirt
clods were sent flying hundreds of feet from what I'd heard. This
crater's rim looks downright tidy, and not a single piece of ejecta
looks like it got more than five to ten feet from the edge of the
crater.
On Mon, Oct 26, 2009
Hello All,
Those auctions I listed a while back are ending - tonight!
There are about five hours left at the moment on the following items:
1) A 2.06g Tamdakht fragment with a small patch of nicely textured
fusion crust. This is the result of a larger stone's violent
encounter with earth - not o
Hello All,
I'm looking for information about Carancas - does anyone have any
remotely detailed information about the size distribution of fragments
found - or the weight of the largest specimen(s) recovered?
Thanks,
Jason
__
http://www.meteoritecentral.co
Hello All,
I'm not saying it's necessarily a good or bad thing, but - first-off,
it seems like we should clear up some misconceptions. I just went
through the list archives and turned this up:
http://six.pairlist.net/pipermail/meteorite-list/2006-November/028708.html
There you have a copy of the
Hello All,
I have four auctions up and running now:
1) A 2.06g Tamdakht fragment with a small patch of nicely textured
fusion crust. This is the result of a larger stone's violent
encounter with earth - not overly impressive in itself, but when one
thinks about what led to its formation - kind of
Hola All,
The rule was only good so long as dealers upheld it.
It was originally put in place to limit Steve Arnold's (Chicago)
postings, but it failed. Other dealers seemed happy enough to go
along with it on their own out of, for lack of a better word, courtesy
to other list members, who general
Yo,
An acapulcoite might have a chondrule, but a lodranite, given the
increased metamorphism, highly doubtful.
That's what differentiates lodranites from acapulcoites - larger grain
size due to more intense/prolonged periods of metamorphism.
I would say a mesosiderite - compare to Clover Springs or
nd call it a 100%
> crusted and oriented individual...:o}
>
> Guido
>
> -Original Message-
>>From: Jason Utas
>>Sent: Sep 28, 2009 4:45 AM
>>To: Meteorite-list
>>Subject: Re: [meteorite-list] "flow lines" on weathered irons (was "ques
Hello Piper,
Of course - hence the differential weathering rates of Campos ("old"
versus "new"), to name one of many examples.
Perhaps the best example of such weathering can be seen on irons from
Gibeon. I unfortunately don't have a copy of Buchwald here, but if
anyone does have access to the sec
Hello Guido, All,
Regardless of how well you cleaned your Nantan, whatever you found
under the surface was not flow lines. The material you removed from
the surface of your iron was a good portion of the exterior of the
meteorite itself; you were likely centimeters below the original
surface of th
banded
claystones; that's why I said sedimentary, but I could well be wrong.
Jason
On Mon, Sep 21, 2009 at 5:29 PM, Jerry Flaherty wrote:
> Quartz ain't sedimentary
>
> --
> From: "Leigh Anne DelRay"
>
Hello Mel,
Shiva Lingams are ordinary stones that have been polished by people
into their respective shapes to create the religiously symbolic stones
that people so seem to like. They are generally made of ordinary
rocks with nothing really special about them - unless you believe in
their religiou
Good point; and seeing as such meteorites haven't been
reclassified/re-typed, it seems as though this brings up a very valid
flaw in the classification system of basaltic achondrites. Perhaps
there are some scientists out there who can shed some light on why
meteorites such as these are called Euc
Well, oxygen isotopes are one thing, but orbital data would seem to be
a strange way to classify a meteorite to me; given the past four and a
half billion years of collisions, things have been far too 'messed up'
in the inner solar system for that to mean much; we have comets
present in stable orbi
And in case you didn't check the met-bull, the Bunburra Rockhole
meteorite has been classified as a typical Eucrite.
He stated that said meteorite is not from Vesta, but Eucrites are
widely accepted to have come from Vesta.
I suppose we don't have solid proof of that yet, but it is generally
accept
Hola,
Wha-la -
Photos:
http://www.eurekalert.org/multimedia/pub/16856.php
http://www.news.com.au/perthnow/story/0,27574,26090814-2761,00.html
And I think it might be interesting to note this article, where Dr.
Philip Bland can be quoted as stating that Eucrites are not, in fact,
from Vesta.
Go f
Hello Melanie,
The few largest stony meteorites yet found are:
1) The Jilin meteorite from China. It weighs 1,770 kg.
2) Norton County, from New Mexico, USA, which weighs 1,073 kg.
After these two, the list gets a little confused with large stones
that were found fragmented, etc. I'd have added
Hola,
Well, I'd have to disagree. I wouldn't tell people to look for flecks
of metal - small rounded bumps, maybe, but...it's very unusual to see
metal on the broken surface of a chondrite.
My only criticism would be that there is a small chance that the stone
was carbonaceous or achondritic (incl
Darren, All,
Well, have a look at the region from google earth. There are quite
literally hundreds (if not thousands) of elongate depressions that are
quite easily visible from the air. I used to spend quite a bit of
time looking for new craters on google earth, and the area really had
me stumped
Hello Pete,
I'm not as well-versed in the science of such things as many on the
list, but I would point out that there are many multi-kg specimens of
Brenham that are composed entirely of iron. Other good examples of
similar features occurring in meteorites including, but not limited
to, Seymchan,
Hola All,
It's a nine-second exposure - why not a satellite? I don't know if a
long-term exposure of a satellite would result in a "wiggly" line, but
if it is as Elton says, possibly the result of the photographic
equipment used - well, any thoughts?
Regards,
Jason
On Sat, Aug 29, 2009 at 10:20 A
Hola All,
I've seen a few examples, and one is viewable online (it's for sale,
oddly enough) on Marcin's Gao page:
http://www.gao-guenie.com/gao_oriented.htm
If you scroll down a bit, it's on the right side - it's hard to miss
the "HOLE" note in the photograph - click for better pics.
It look
Hola Eric, Rob,
> Like I said it's endless... I guess I'm not smart enough to figure out if
> we're really real or not, but that's not "really" what I care about. I care
> about knowledge. That's what I seek in my never ending quest for
> understanding.
Pfft - it's just being able to stand back -
What might be interesting to note is the error on the auctioneer's website.
The auction started at 1pm GMT, not the advertised 2pm GMT. Time in
the UK isn't on GMT, because of daylight savings, and the auction thus
started an hour earlier than was advertised online.
Seems to me that Rob might have
Hello All,
I've a few ebay auctions ending tomorrow evening (pacific time - they
end about a day from now) - a lowish number NWA main mass, and a slice
of a pretty LL5, both at a few dollars, with no reserve.
http://shop.ebay.com/merchant/the_meteorite_hunter_W0QQ_nkwZQQ_armrsZ1QQ_fromZQQ_ipgZ
Th
Dirk, Brian, All,
This came up on the list a while back; from what I understood, Casper
sold those as well as a number of other stones under that name around
that time, and only classified one stone, before grouping a number of
similar-looking meteorites together under that name (I believe the
ment
And it looks like some of those brown "crossed lines" on the ebay sample.
>
> So what should I do - inform the ebay seller that he has a sick patient on
> his hands that he is trying to unload? :)
>
> Thanks again.
>
> Mark Grossman
>
> - Original Message - Fro
Hello Mark, All,
Those squiggly lines are what Nininger coined "lawrencite," a
corrosive "disease" that occurs primarily in the presence of
terrestrial salts. While the term is fairly well-recognized, it
generally applies to meteorites which experience accelerated oxidation
even years after having
Hello McCartney, All,
I would agree with John Kashuba's suggest that what you are seeing is
an effect of airflow on the trailing edge of an oriented stone. I
have seen examples of similar features on several stony meteorites,
including NWA 869, Chergach, Amgala, and most clearly on an unnamed
NWA
Hola Paul Martyn,
What's up your bum, eh?
Jason
On Thu, Jul 23, 2009 at 2:18 PM, wrote:
> Once lived an old boor named Jason,
> Excelling in conflict, he'd hasten,
> With his butt-buddy Steve,
> And no good up his sleeve,
> His virtue spilled down the lu basin.
>
> The Devil made me do it. ;-)
t; Jason,
> Sounds to me that you've taken several semesters of BLATHERING at Berkley.
>
> John Gwilliam...a man of few words
>
> At 01:04 PM 7/23/2009, Jason Utas wrote:
>>
>> Elton,
>>
>> > Jason wrote: "Posting messages that were intended to be kept p
on.
> I guess my point off list here is that knocking a farmer is more acceptable
> here because everybody knows he is a loaded canon and they know about Steve
> But please go easy on Elton here. We need to keep all of the brainiacs here
> including you. Thanks Carl
> Again just my 2 cents
Phil,
> Nothing personal, if just sounds like you have a boner for Steve and Tom,
> maybe you 3 could just get a room and save us the details of your lovers
> spat.
Nothing personal? Idiot.
> Oh and in my spare time from my 2 jobs and raising 2 children under the age
> of 5, I write meteorite
Hey Phil,
See my response to Elton. Your response amounts to trolling even more
than his.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Troll_(Internet)
You're right, and I do have a job. I'm currently taking summer
classes and working Mon-Fri at the Space Sciences Lab as a lab
assistant. It's not much - just
Elton,
> Jason wrote: "Posting messages that were intended to be kept private to the
> list is wrong - unless they are necessary in proving a situation such as a
> deal gone wrong, or cheating having taken place,"
>
> So Jason which of your listed situations applies to what you've just done?
Yo
he
subject if only to put me down and thus feel better about your own
psyche. I *enabled* you to do that.
Go figure.
*A nice aspect of this psychological analysis is that I know that if
you do respond, you'll be getting great emotional satisfaction from
putting me down, and that alone.
An
Tom,
What is said in private for a reason is generally meant to remain
there. You attacked Steve publicly using the list, and he shot back -
in private. At least he had the decency to keep private messages
where they belong.
Tom...you've just proved yourself worse than he is. Regardless of how
h
Hello All,
My first-ever ebay auction closes tonight shortly before 1am - here's the link:
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&ssPageName=STRK:MESELX:IT&item=230353073435
There's only the one auction up at the moment, but I'll have some new
ones up and running sometime in the next few d
27;d appreciate any
interest in the form of a bid or two ;)
Have a look!
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=230353073435
Thanks,
Jason Utas
__
http://www.meteoritecentral.com
Meteorite-list mailing list
Meteorite-list@meteor
gt; I've seen and cut some chondrites with dual lithologies
> but if I cut those stones in half down the separation line of the mineral
> types, how would you know what type it is?
It would be the type you were left with, because that would be the
composition of the meteorite that was be
Hola,
Check out the last picture - there's a white chondrule clearly visible
in the upper right/center of the photo.
Also note the dark chondrule (large, but fuzzy) at the bottom edge of
the slice, a tad to the left of center.
I'd go with LL6; it has a few chondrules, and from what I understand,
th
-- Forwarded message --
From: Jason Utas
Date: Wed, Jun 10, 2009 at 7:00 PM
Subject: Re: [meteorite-list] LDG Sclieren spelling
To: Michael Blood
Hello Michael,
That term applies to the "flow-lines" in all tektite material in general:
http://www.sciencedirect.com/s
Hello All,
I have an 11.5g square-cut Esquel part-slice for sale or trade.
It's an older, slightly thicker slice so the olivine actually looks
bright green, rather unlike the thinner slices that have been on the
market more recently which have better surface area but much less
colour. From what I
Hello All,
Having arrived a little late on the scene, we were too late to
purchase the West newspapers that mentioned the fall - does anyone on
the list still have any extras they might be willing to sell?
Thanks,
Jason
__
http://www.meteoritecentral.com
Of course, if anyone here is familiar with Tintin (in particular,
"Tintin and The Shooting Star"), one knows that the elements in at
least some meteorites can create such beasts...
http://farm1.static.flickr.com/3/4224425_e9c3ce4f4e.jpg
On Thu, Jun 4, 2009 at 10:52 PM, Mexicodoug wrote:
> Pete wr
Hola All,
Indeed, our package from Argentina was opened as well; though nothing
went missing, the box's integrity was compromised, as there was no
tape holding the bottom flap closed - it had all been cut, and looked
as though it might well have been opened. It wasn't a basic box with
two sets of
Hola All,
I've been looking at planning a trip to Buzzard Coulee in the near
future. Is there anyone who has been to the area who could help with
contact information for locals, potential problems (I know the export
laws), strewn-field data, things like that? I'd be going without my
father, so I'
Hello All,
I'm sorry to have to ask this again, but I'm still in need of contact
information for Terry Boswell.
If anyone has his cell number, I'd be much obliged; his home line
hasn't been picked up for quite a while, so I'm assuming he's out and
about on business.
Thanks,
Jason
__
Well that looks practically nothing like the piece on ebay, even given
the fact that the scale is clearly far larger in that image. The
brain-like schreibersite in the ebay auction is a fairly uncommon
occurrence in irons, and I see no similar inclusions in that large
section. Also, the pattern i
Hello Mirko,
Without ever having seen a piece of Zacatecas 1792, I would side with
you; the piece of Zacatecas listed on the website does look exactly
like the 1969 mass. That said, the picture that I posted of the whole
mass:
http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Zacatecas_(1792)_meteorite.jpg
Hola Greg,
So you call them greedy because they call you stingy...seems like we
have dealers calling thrifty collectors like you and me "Tight Asses"
and, well, you're doing better by criticizing them for asking for
higher prices, but you're pretty much doing the same thing to them,
notably without
Hello Mike,
http://www.encyclopedia-of-meteorites.com/test/Zacatecas1792_don_edwards.jpg
Clearly recrystallized, the piece on Don's site looks like a slice of
the 1969 individual. The trouble is that if that really is a piece of
the 1792 fragment, then the one on ebay isn't a piece of either iro
Hello Mike,
Indeed, that's not a piece of the more common Zacatecas (1969).
See here; that iron is clearly recrystallized:
http://www.nyrockman.com/museum/zacatecas-1462.htm
While I haven't been able to find a picture of the etch of the
Zacatecas (1792) iron, I was able to find this picture of th
Hola Greg,
Interesting point, but kind of moot; while you are correct in stating
that Adam is assuming relatively little financial risk in listing
items with starting bids of $0.99, if you have problems with the
prices they're fetching, the people you should be complaining to are
collectors, not hi
Right, but one has to understand that experts are trained to deal with
thin sections and polarizing microscopes. What we do as hunters,
dealers, and collectors is a much more laid-back, truly unscientific
way of dealing with space rocks.
Of course, that's not to say that we're not right most of th
Hola All,
Well, contrary to what some were saying, and thanks to help from a few
list-members, we managed to come home with a few stones from the
recent fall. I know it's taken me about a month to get the pictures
up, but I've been busy with a number of things up here at school.
Here's the link -
Glassy surface, large vesicles...it's not a meteorite, and it looks
like textbook slag.
http://www.meteorites.wustl.edu/meteorwrongs/m218.htm
Jason
On Wed, Apr 22, 2009 at 1:01 PM, Mike Groetz wrote:
>
> http://www.mercedsunstar.com/livingston/story/804260.html
>
> Livingston mystery rock migh
Steve,
> Remind us all what weights you found and how much the trip cost you and your
> dad, and the cost of the time your dad had to invest in lost Medical Doctor
> wages to find what you guys found? OK, leave out of the formula what your
> dad's time is worth, that is none of our business.
George, All,
I agree - it sounds good (something *is* better than nothing), but the
trouble is that we simply ran into a brick wall with many of them.
We'd call and they'd just say 'not interested' and hang up. Or tell
us that it was private property and to shove off.
Admittedly, we only had the l
Hola Adam, All,
But that was the problem with West.
The atmosphere was positively toxic when we went because farmers and
landowners who had been paid $1/g for their stones saw them going on
ebay a few days later for $100/g. There was a great deal of land that
hadn't been searched and hadn't been p
Hola All,
A very dignified and respectful message from the very person who made
it his mission to persecute the 'gentle giant' himself.
I would like to point out the past.
Elton's comments about Steve have ranged from the recent:
"Do you get a cut in your unemployment check so now it is only $35 a
>>>> not more. His posts do break the suggested limit for posts in a given
>>>>>>>> time period, but they are always in good spirit, never derogatory, and
>>>>>>>> are generally meteorite-related. Get off your high-horses and accept
o
>>>>>> change that.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> You're the one with the ability to change, to take the higher road.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Mark,
>>>>>> I know, but I think it's obvious enough, almo
eir own actions.
>>>> And at some point, I would think it prudent for certain people to
>>>> realize that the effort they take to spearhead this effort against him
>>>> is really done for the sake of hundreds of people who couldn't care
>>>> less. And the
n the past, considerably worse
>> than what he seems capable of doing.
>>
>> Jason
>>
>> On Wed, Apr 1, 2009 at 10:00 PM, Mark Grossman wrote:
>>> Without taking any sides pro or con re the particulars of Steve's actions:
>>>
>>>> The
t; What a sad state of affairs Jason has described regarding the status of the
> biggest meteorite list in the world - no matter which side of the fence you
> are on.
>
> Mark Grossman
>
> - Original Message - From: "Jason Utas"
> To: "Meteorite-list&qu
Hola,
I would again like to point out that, even though his posts may be
repetitive and annoying to some - maybe even most - of the
list-members who have yet to block him (you might give it a try if
you're so annoyed), well, the simple fact of the matter is that a
single one of his posts just elici
Hello All,
The same silvery features are visible on many of the 'Berduc' stones
(and on many other falls); I believe that they are the result of the
melting of troilite present in the meteorite. This would create iron
sulfide, albeit iron sulfide that looks rather different from the
unaltered mate
Hello All,
We're planning on heading over to Texas in the next few days to have a
look around - if anyone could supply some information on welcoming
landholders or where exactly to hunt, it would be much appreciated.
Any strewn-field information in general would be nice, as it would
save us at leas
mportance it
>>> had!
>>> Would we have a Hubble Space telescope now, without that use of the lousy
>>> lense 400 years ago? (Although maybe Galileo's or Copernicus' role is
>>> maybe
>>> sometimes somewhat overrated, media stars... Copernicus' sys
felt.
>>
>> But in general L'Aigle was the proof.
>> Scientifically important, because with that fall, the concept of meteorites
>> had to be accepted and the branch of this science was born at all.
>>
>> So it's my number one - only in my personal opinion of
Hola Martin,
I would have to disagree - when you go that far back, you wind up
dealing with meteorites that are of historic, rather than scientific
interest. L'Aigle may be something of an exception because it did
lead to the *scientific* acceptance of meteorites, but, from today's
scientific pers
Hello Graham,
The list would probably include primitive stones such as Ivuna,
Orgueil, Murchison, Tagish Lake, and Allende, as well as ordinary
chondrites like Semarkona, etc. - and don't forget Krymka.
They all contain information about the earliest days of the solar
system - they're some of the o
Hello Eric,
Looks like a very interesting stone - I would guess along your lines -
L or LL6...as to which one, it's ahrd to say, though, as there aren't
enough chondrules to judge (based on average size, etc).
Regards,
Jason
On Fri, Feb 6, 2009 at 5:45 PM, Greg Hupe wrote:
> Hi Eric,
>
> Sorry, y
Actually, Mark (Bowling), you're entirely missing *my* point.
I'm not saying that they (viz. the Obama supporters) are right in
posting their views. But they're not doing it and then telling the
Bush supporters to shut up. The Bush supporters are the ones bashing
on people for their views and the
Hola All,
I think the point of the pro-Obama's is that the (supposedly
quiet/innocent) Bush supporters in this case are simply being
hypocrites. They're telling people to stop posting their opinions and
then including little pro-Bush bits in their messages.
In almost every post, that's been the
Eric, Dan,
They look natural to me, but, at least the two that you have cut,
don't look like meteorites. Note the cavity in the middle of each -
they look much more like terrestrial concretions. That said, some of
your specimens do look like the weathered pallasite coming out of
Morocco - NWA 448
Hola Bob, Michael,
I would go for either flickr.com (free account gives you 200 fairly
high-res pictures - per account, and unlimited photos of even higher
resolution if you pay), or the encyclopedia of meteorites site, run by
our list's own Pierre-Marie Pele.
Have a look:
http://encyclopedia-of-m
Hello All,
I've been trying to contact Michel Franco, but have been unable to
reach him at the following address:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
- All emails have been returned to me.
Does anyone else know how to contact him?
Thanks,
Jason
__
http://www.meteoritecen
ile High Meteorites
> http://www.mhmeteorites.com
> P.O. Box 151293
> Lakewood, CO 80215 USA
>
> -Original Message-
> From: "Jason Utas" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>
> Date: Sun, 7 Dec 2008 16:17:18
> To: Meteorite-list
> Subject: [meteorite-list] Bonhams Auction Resul
e not hurt by a shake-out of the outliers---those mega-low and
> mega-high anomalies--I actually believe we would all ultimately benefit.
>
>
> Sincerely / Darryl
>
>
>
>
> On Dec 7, 2008, at 5:57 PM, Jason Utas wrote:
>
>> Darryl, Darren, All,
>>
>> Y
Hello All,
I read through the legal print in the front of the catalog, and it
looks like it's ok to post the results publicly.
1086 - 315g Gibeon Sphere - $475
1087 - 140g Gibeon Egg - $190
1088 - 490g Gibeon Slice - $375
1089 - 321g Gibeon Slice - Pass
1090 - 2 Gibeon Slices (281 + 262g) - $325
1
...And what's that supposed to mean?
On Sun, Dec 7, 2008 at 3:41 PM, <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Geez Jason,
>
> You must be on restriction or something!
>
> Sonny
>
>
>
> -----Original Message-
> From: Jason Utas <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> T
Hola,
I've heard that you fellows fetched over a kilogram.
$50/g isn't a bad price for you to set, considering that you both
probably spent less than $1,500 all told for the trip, each.
I mean, it's not like you had to deal with any dangers or risk. You
left when you knew meteorites had been found
rketplace.
>
> I take a longer view of such anomalies. Just because I was offered Chergach
> at $0.50/g doesn't mean that it's responsible for me to widely offer it for
> $1.50/g even though it represents a 200% profit to me. Whether we can
> quantify the effect or not, beyond
ed about.
>
> Everything else being the same, no witnessed fall should ever sell for a
> couple of bucks a gram, and we should all strive to make certain this
> doesn't occur.
>
> All best / d
>
>
> =
>
>
> On Dec 7, 2008, at 3:34 AM, J
Hello Jeff, All,
The comparison to Carancas was provided as a contrast simply because
it is such an unusual and different meteorite, and yet the asking
price for these new Canadian stones is roughly what Carancas is going
for right now. It's a large, ordinary, equilibrated chondrite fall,
the lik
http://www.timesoftheinternet.com/21045.html
Researchers find ancient meteorite dust
PISA, Italy, Nov. 18 (UPI) --
Italian explorers and geologists in the Antarctic report finding the
world's largest and oldest cache of meteorite particles.
Some 1.35 million bits of space dust were found while
http://www.theage.com.au/news/technology/biztech/opal-miner-stumbles-on-mega-meteorite-crater/2008/11/22/1226770814042.html
A RETIRED geologist searching on Google Earth for a place to mine
opals may have discovered something much bigger: a meteorite crater in
outback NSW.
Mike Fry was using the
Hola All,
I spoke with him a few days ago, and he said he was hoping to get the
website back up soon. As to why he's disappeared so completely from
the list, I can't say, but he's alive and well out there, so I
wouldn't worry too much.
Regards,
Jason
On Mon, Nov 10, 2008 at 10:01 AM, <[EMAIL PRO
Hola,
This fellow's been selling complete crap for the past year or so.
Terrestrial slag as a new "plessitic octahedrite," Campo del Cielo's
as Canyon Diablo's (a difference of $200-250/kg in value), and bits of
terrestrial metamorphic/igneous crap (see the link) as lunar material.
He's repeatedly
Hello Steve,
When you bought those Glorietta's, they were Taza, if I'm not mistaken.
At least, the photo on your micro/macro page two that lists the 12
irons as Glorietta matches the photo from this auction...
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&ssPageName=STRK:MEWAX:IT&item=170268341811
Hello Mike, All,
Not a meteorite...
http://www.nj.com/hudson/index.ssf/2008/10/steel_object_that_smashed_car.html
I anticipate less debate than there was with the last few fallen
pieces of iron
Regards,
Jason
On Tue, Oct 21, 2008 at 5:14 PM, Michael Murray <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Do we
Hola Darren, All,
The story may be crazy, but that meteorite shows weathering exemplary
of Antarctic meteorites. Note the thin cracks - almost certainly
lined with evaporites, hence the white lining. Also note the fresh
exterior and weathered interior. Bassikounou? Nothing like it. More
like A
Hello All,
In light of the new iron being found, and it's supposed similarity to
Ziz, I've taken the liberty of shooting some of the Ziz irons.
All of the photos are available in large sizes, with the best
resolution I could give.
They're available at the following link:
http://www.flickr.com/ph
Hola Mike, All,
>As for the logic, I've never heard anyone say that finding a carbonaceous
>clast in an L class meteorite means that the the two parent bodies are
>related. It just means that at some point a fragment of one parent body
>collided with another. If such clasts were common, then
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