In my research of rare Texas history books, I've found references on 2
meteorite falls that are pre-
Nininger and are NOT in the Catalogue. The first I'm still research with the
help of the County Historical
society. The second I need some help on.
I've found a reference to a fall in 1884 at
: Re: [meteorite-list] Mystery Meteorite
The H.H.Nininger Collection of Meteorites (1933 version)
lists a meteorite that I find no where else in the literature.
It'll be obvious to many on the list why I would like to know
about this.
Ollague, Bolivia, South America. Pallasite. P. Found
The H.H.Nininger Collection of Meteorites (1933 version) lists a
meteorite that I find no where else in the literature. It'll be obvious
to many on the list why I would like to know about this.
"Ollague, Bolivia, South America. Pallasite. P. Found 1924.
Known Wt. 6.66 Kgs. Specimen:146a. 376
The H.H.Nininger Collection of Meteorites (1933 version)
lists a meteorite that I find no where else in the literature.
It'll be obvious to many on the list why I would like to know
about this.
Ollague, Bolivia, South America. Pallasite. P. Found 1924.
Known Wt. 6..66 Kgs. Specimen:146a. 376
Kevin
According to the Catalogue of Meteorites CD-ROM it is a synonym for Imilac.
Mike
Mike Jensen
Bill Jensen
Jensen Meteorites
16730 E Ada PL
Aurora, CO 80017-3137
303-337-4361
Web Site: Jensen Meteorites
: [meteorite-list] Mystery Meteorite
The H.H.Nininger Collection of Meteorites (1933 version) lists a meteorite
that I find no where else in the literature. It'll be obvious to many on the
list why I would like to know about this.
Ollague, Bolivia, South America. Pallasite. P. Found 1924. Known Wt. 6.66
The H.H.Nininger Collection of Meteorites(1933 version)lists a meteorite that I find no where else in the literature. It'll be obvious to many on the list why I would like to know about this.
"Ollague, Bolivia, South America. Pallasite. P. Found 1924. Known Wt. 6.66 Kgs. Specimen:146a. 376
Dear List Members and contest
participants,
First of all, I would like to thank everybody for
their patience. The classifications were supposed to be announced in
Tucson. This was overlooked at the very successful Blood auction because
of the hectic pace. Michael did not get out of there
Hi List, I have just arrived home
from the Tucson Showand have been asked to post this for the Hupe's.
Michael
Blood was suppose to announce the mystery pieces but things got real busy and
this got overlooked . Adam Hupe will announce the classifications and Winners
for the Mystery
, February 12, 2003 9:40 PM
Subject: [meteorite-list] Mystery Meteorite Contest 2
Hi List,I have just arrived home from the Tucson Show and have been
asked to post this for the Hupe's.
Michael Blood was suppose to announce the mystery pieces but things
got real busy and this got
Specimen number 1:
This meteorite has a brown crust, is only very slightly magnetic to a
most powerful magnet, has white clasts in a gray matrix and there is no
sign of a basaltic texture or clast.
A lunar anorthositic breccia (Possibly Dho 490 ?)
Specimen number 2:
This meteorite has a
1. Brecciated Aubrite
2. Shocked brecciated Diogenite
3. Howardite
You are right, they are some tough rocks! Thanks,
Fred Olsen
- Original Message -
From:
Adam Hupe
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sunday, January 26, 2003 12:11
AM
Subject: [meteorite-list] Mystery
Hello Adam and all,
Since you can't win unless you play the game, here are my SWAG's for the
contest.
Photo 1: Diogenite, polymict breccia
Photo 2: Eucrite, monomict breccia
Photo 3: Eucrite, polymict microbreccia (NWA 1109??)
Good contest and since we're allowed only one guess, this is my
Hello Bernd and list members,
The URL has nothing to do with the contest.
Thank you Adam. One last question: Do you want us
to send our answers via the List or in a private email?
Thank you for your patience,
Bernd
__
Meteorite-list mailing list
-list] Mystery Meteorite Contest II
Hello Bernd and list members,
The URL has nothing to do with the contest.
Thank you Adam. One last question: Do you want us
to send our answers via the List or in a private email?
Thank you for your patience,
Bernd
Subject: [meteorite-list] Mystery
Meteorite Contest II
Dear List Members,
It is our pleasures to announce mystery meteorite contest number two. The
rules will be a little different this time.
New rules:
Only one entry per member. Last time we personally responded to over 240
Well, as I am a beginning meteorite collector I don't have much of an idea
but I think they are:
1) Diogenite
2) Angrite
3) Howardite
Chris Brooks
__
Meteorite-list mailing list
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Title: Re: [meteorite-list] Mystery Meteorite Contest II
Howdy Hupes and All,
Great contest. Here are my guesses:
1. Eucrite (polymic breccia).
2. Eucrite (monomic breccia, highly shocked)
3. Eucrite (polymic breccia).
While most likely wrong, they at least should give something
Dear List Members,
It is our pleasures to announce mystery meteorite contest number two. The
rules will be a little different this time.
New rules:
Only one entry per member. Last time we personally responded to over 240
entries and encouraged members to guess as many times as possible. The
http://skyandtelescope.com/news/current/article_585_1.asp
Mystery Meteorite with a Molten Past
Sky Telescope News Brief
April 25, 2002
Planetary scientists suspect that many primordial asteroids must
have grown large enough to melt completely, yielding iron-rich
cores and silicate crusts
20 matches
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