I doubt that any fish would EAT it, but a few million years from now
somebody may dig up a fossilized meteorite from a layer of limestone with a
smushed fish underneath it. :)
-
Bob Martino, Tucson, AZ
Can you really name a star? Read the Truth!
http://home.columbus.rr.com/starfaq/
.
-
This is a problem of your perception, not of my ad. If you think you can
judge my intentions for buying slices of numbered NWAs by the four or
five lines I have written, I congratulate you on your self-esteem - and
I pity you for that at the same time.
Yes, I stated cheap - what's your problem
Bernhard,
It is not considered proper list etiquette to post your private
responses to your inquiry to the entire list. Dave's replies to you
were made in private to you ONLY...not to the community. In the future,
I would suggest to keep such things to yourself and the respondee.
Best,
Dave
Hi Kevin and List,
The Catalogue of Meteorites, British Mus. (Nat. Hist.), lists under
Imilac, several masses that went to a few Museums, and I quote: from it:
...a 3.8 kg Harvard Univ., of Ollague; - again, under Specimens, it
lists ...[1927,88] 240g slice, and fragments, 3g of Ollague, as in
Hi Mike, Charles and List,
If this Wales fireball did produce a meteorite, it would be
interesting to find out IF there was any possible sightings from shipping (and
probably from aircrafts too), that might happen to be in the, or close to, the
area of the fall?
José Campos
- Original
Dave kindly admonished:
It is not considered proper list etiquette to post your
private responses to your inquiry to the entire list. Dave's
replies to you were made in private to you ONLY... not to
the community. In the future, I would suggest to keep such
things to yourself and the
I have been looking over this image (the Wales photo#1) for a while now, and have to ask this. In the story one of the boys shouts "the sun has exploded.." Then John looks up and snaps the pic. Ok what if John snapped the pic a second after the asteroid either blew apart or disintegrated leaving
This is the original NASA pic of the day link.
http://apod.gsfc.nasa.gov/apod/ap031001.html
Later,
Ron
Dear List, Bernd, Dean Bessy;
I feel the need to apologize for offering to another collector the
option of purchasing marbles as an alternative to buying even lessor
lessor-priced meteorites. I was wrong...at least in the eyes of one
(myself), well, maybe two.
I seemed to feel that another
Nicely put Brother Freeman...you're a class act.
Best,
John Gwilliam
At 10:09 AM 10/4/03 -0600, David Freeman wrote:
Dear List, Bernd, Dean Bessy;
I feel the need to apologize for offering to another collector the
option of purchasing marbles as an alternative to buying even lessor
I agree!
ken newton
John Gwilliam wrote:
Nicely put Brother Freeman...you're a class act.
Best,
John Gwilliam
At 10:09 AM 10/4/03 -0600, David Freeman wrote:
Dear List, Bernd, Dean Bessy;
I feel the need to apologize for offering to another collector the
option of purchasing
Hi there list.Does anyone have any primm forsale or trade?
steve arnold
=
Steve R.Arnold, Chicago, IL, 60120
I. M. C. A. MEMBER #6728
Illinois Meteorites
website url http://stormbringer60120.tripod.com
Didn't YOU just have some for sale on ebay?
Bob Holmes
www.meteoritebiz.com
- Original Message -
From: Steve Arnold, Chicago!!! [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Saturday, October 04, 2003 8:40 AM
Subject: [meteorite-list] primm
Hi there list.Does anyone have any primm
I agree.
Greg Redfern
2003 JPL NASA Solar System Ambassador
http://www.jpl.nasa.gov/ambassador/index.html
International Meteorite Collectors Association #5781
http://www.meteoritecollectors.org/
Member Meteoritical Society
http://www.meteoriticalsociety.org/
-Original Message-
From:
Dear List, Sorry for the bother, get me offline please, I've lost the
following E'S -Jeff Kuyken, Don Shervey, John Kerns,, Steven Hodges,
Steven Drummond, Phil Morgan, David Hardy, Roman Jirasek. Thanks Nels
__
Meteorite-list mailing list
[EMAIL
Hi Dave and others,
This is neither here nor there but have any of you checked the price of antique marbles lately?!
My opinion is that all meteorites (and marbles) have some value, some more than others of course. Many of the same factors enter into it such as rarity, quality, color, etc. I like
Hi,
I lived 20 years near to an airport too, jet contrails never end abrupt in
the sky. Tom is right.
I'm sorry, but yesterday Dutch amateur astronomer Klaas Jobse posted a
picture on the Belgian Astronomy mailing list of an aircraft contrail doing
just that: stop abruptly. In fact, in the
Yo all,
If anyone knows the real/full email address of Dave
(Litig8inshark) Johnson, including Dave, himself, please
contact me off list.
I have lost my records for him and need to contact him.
Thanks, all, Michael
__
Hello Marco List,
I wonder what you really are doing here, Marco?
Is this what you would call science or 'seeking the truth'?
Are you trying to find the best explanation, or is it something else?
That sometimes there are some conditions by a minority of aeroplanes
that come close to producing
Bjørn Sørheim wrote:
Hello Marco List,
I wonder what you really are doing here, Marco?
Is this what you would call science or 'seeking the truth'?
Are you trying to find the best explanation, or is it something else?
Well, as far as I know, Marco is one of the pioners with the bolides,
and the
Hello Pekka List,
I truly doubt yor last statement, Pekka.
And the kind of attitude you are showing now is
neither scientific nor 'truth-seeking' it's
more like submissiveness, I'm afraid.
I have spent 10 years in an university environment.
It's facts and arguments that builds knowledge and
In a message dated 10/4/2003 4:26:48 PM Pacific Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
You see, if it was a bolide, then the contrail that was generated
will change morphologically on a fairly fast time scale due to
the changing altitude. Given the similarity of the images, then,
they would
Bjorn,
I respect your quest for knowledge and the truth...and the university
environment has all the time in the world to debate such things. I, on the
other hand am a serious mechanical consulting engineer who is paid a lot of
money to solve difficult problems in a short time. Most often with
One thing I did observe in the original posted Wales photo: The suspected
bolide was dropping through a layer of cirrus clouds. Part of the trail was
behind a thin layer of these clouds, and the head seemed to be in front
of, or below the same layer. How high was the cloud deck that day?
If
In a message dated 10/4/2003 6:00:17 PM Pacific Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Would the photographers have necessarily gone back to note if the train was
"twisting", as bolide trails usually do? If they had no experience (as
seems likely) with residual smoke trains from meteors, it
- Original Message -
From: Michael
Cottingham
To: Michael Cottingham
Sent: Saturday, October 04, 2003 8:37 PM
Subject: QUICK METEORITE SALE..LOW LOW PRICES!!
Hello Everyone,
Some really choice items for sale. PAYPAL or Money Order ONLY.
I would prefer MONEY ORDERS.
I have
Matteo,
I may think you are the most sour grape in Italy. I would have commented in
your pigeon english but I can't figure it out. I don't speak a word of
Italian but it seems you intentionaly used mumbo jumbo talk for some vested
reason. Tell me that I'm wrong.
Bill Kieskowski
There is not
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I may think you are the most sour grape in Italy. I would have commented in
your pigeon english but I can't figure it out. I don't speak a word of
Italian but it seems you intentionaly used mumbo jumbo talk for some vested
reason.
Tell me that I'm wrong
I think
If thats a translation program, the people who
wrote the code need help themselves, eh?
Maybe if they stuck that babelfish in their ear,
they'd learn something.
oh, was that off topic?
sorry
Mark
- Original Message -
From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] ;
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