Hi Frank:
There was a nice article about Angra dos Reis in the May issue of Meteorite
magazine!
Larry
Quoting Frank Cressy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
>
> Hello Bernd and all,
>
> For those interested in meteorites found from the
> bottom of the sea, there is, of course, Angra dos Reis
> ;-)
>
>
Hello Bernd and all,
For those interested in meteorites found from the
bottom of the sea, there is, of course, Angra dos Reis
;-)
A portion of the text from "Brazilian Stone
Meteorites" states: "The meteorite fell into the bay
of Angra dos Reis at a water depth of 2 m, immediately
in front of th
Thanks David,
Anybody here have a larger image of this KT fossil
meteorite?
good hunting,
Ed
Man and Impact in the Americas
PS - Saw the message where Jack Schmitt was confused
with someone else, and glad someone made the
correction.
--- David Weir <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Here's a photo
Here's a photo to go with the story:
http://meteoritestudies.com/KTFOSSIL.JPG
David
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Sky & Telescope, March 1999, p. 22: Piece of a Killer Asteroid ?
Like finding a stray bullet at a crime scene, a researcher believes he has
uncovered
a long-sought chunk of the impact
A funny thing with gold in solutions is that it is commonly deposited in
iron rich environments.
I have seen it in a number of gold mines in the area, quartz veins
passing from an iron poor rock to an iron rich rock suddenly bocomes
full of gold.
I also heard about iron objects in the rivers tha
Sky & Telescope, March 1999, p. 22: Piece of a Killer Asteroid ?
Like finding a stray bullet at a crime scene, a researcher believes he has
uncovered
a long-sought chunk of the impactor thought to have snuffed out 70 percent of
the
species of life on Earth 65 million years ago. Scientists found
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