Hi!
Darren Garrison wrote:
I'm still wondering over this line:
Bush said it is common to see meteorites, pieces of a meteor, hitting the
Moon's surface, however,
but it was a rare occurrence to catch a meteor strike.
Both statements are ridiculous, of course. It would be an
Hello all -
Ever wonder what fresh found moldavites look like in the tunnels as they are
dug?
Well they look a bit like this:
http://www.nakhladogmeteorites.com/sale-pics/mold1.JPG
Buried deep in the ground below several layers of sedimentary rock lies a
layer of alluvial debris, within which
Both statements are ridiculous,
of course. It would be an incredibly
rare event to see or photograph.
As I recall, there is only one good
candidate for a photo of a meteor strike on the Moon.
There are more. During the Leonid meteor storms of the past few years several
impacts on the moon
Hi!
Darren Garrison wrote:
I'm still wondering over this line:
Bush said it is common to see meteorites, pieces of a meteor, hitting the
Moon's surface, however, but it was a rare occurrence to catch a meteor
strike.
I just sent a post under the old topic heading about vaguely
Marco wrote:
During the Leonid meteor storms of the past few years
several impacts on the Moon have been videotaped.
They created flashes on the dark side of the Moon ...
Ciel Espace, No. 349 - Juin 1999, p. 17: Si, c'est possible !
Observer une chute de météorites sur la Lune: une blague
http://www.spacerocksinc.com/April24.html
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Sterling wrote:
Lunascan is a network of people who run
automated telescopes to search for
TLP's (Transient Lunar Phenomenon).
Some years ago, I got to know, through their mailing list, some of the
members of Lunascan.
In general. I am not one to judge, but I believe many on this
Hello and good morning list.Just an update on my sale.I have added 7 new
pieces and ii is all HALF-OFF ON EVERYTHING rill 4/30/2005.I did forget to
say when it ends,as far as the halfoff goes.The sale runs for 3
weeks.Sorry for the wasting of space.Because I know some of you do not
like this.
On Monday, July 05, 1999, I sent this to the List:
News Update - Ramble through the journals by Professor
Chris Kitchin (Astronomy Now, July 1999, p. 8):
Lunar meteorites:
The myriads of impact craters covering the lunar surface are clear evidence
that meteorites of all sizes have hit the Moon
On Sun, 24 Apr 2005 04:16:16 -0500, Sterling K. Webb [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
I just sent a post under the old topic heading about vaguely
remembering this photo, and discounting it. But I just ran into a NASA
press release about the verification of this photo as an impact event,
#03-077
Dear list,
the meteorite for Lars is ending in a few hours.
At the moment it's still below 0.22$/gram - and that for a classified one.
I assure, that it's the main mass, according to the definition, that the
largest (remaining) piece of a meteorite should be called so - the
discussion we had on
It is an urban myth that the Moon is too bright for the HST. It can safely
look at the Moon, and has done so in the past. You can go to the MAST site
and download WFPC2 FITS data for lunar images. The trick with lunar imaging
is that the relative motion of the Moon is very fast, and the HST has
Didn't realize I had this sitting at home:
- Luis Bellot Rubbio et al.: Observation and interpretation of meteoroid impact
flashes on the moon. Earth Moon Planets 82-83 (2000), 575-598.
(also published in: Jenniskens et al. (eds.), Leonid Storm Research. Kluwer
Academic Publishers)
Analysis of
Edwin Thompson is having trouble posting to the list, a few auctions are
ending soon including a well priced Antarctic:
http://search.ebay.com/_W0QQsassZetmeteorites
Rob Wesel
http://www.nakhladogmeteorites.com
--
We are the music makers...
and we are the dreamers of the dreams.
Marco and List, My apologies for piggybacking this message but am unable to
post directly to List
A possible meteor has been reported from Cape Cod Mass, Otis Tower Air Base
and the scanner is alive with State patrols and Helicopter traffic about it
and related searches for downed aircraft The
Hi Al and list, I heard that too, that they could not look at the moon, but
then I read an article saying there is some kind of conspiracy going on. For
years astronomers wanted to look at the Moon and was forbidden. Then NASA
had a probe on something and used Hubble to watch it. The astronomers
List,
Although we specialize in tektites and impactites, I
couldn't resist cherry picking some superb NWA
unclassifieds at Tucson this year. Most are complete
or nearly complete individuals, all unclassified. I
finally got the page updated minutes ago. You may
find some sleepers there.
Any further reports or confirmations of this event Jerry? I guess it is
breaking news at this point.
Ryan
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Hello list,
Just thought I'd share a photo of a very nice 325 gram Franconia, AZ in as
found condition. It was one of several on Saturday, but this one really put
a smile on my face. The detector coil in the photo is 14 long for
reference...
http://www.nuggetshooter.com/fimage/FR423insitu.jpg
I forgot to add that a small 4 gram bit had broken off and I saw it while
taking photos with the GPS, can you spot it?
Bill
- Original Message -
From: Bill Southern [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Sent: Sunday, April 24, 2005 6:12 PM
Subject: [meteorite-list]
Hi
Just a short remark that a few nice meteorites ending in next 3 hours.
slice of BenGuerir, Taza, Pultusk and Shirokovsky, NWA1955, and my
beautifull Bjurbole
And soon, I will offer slices of SEELASGEN IAB, rare old Polish iron
meteorite.
Just impossible to buy nowadays.
and good night all
Seems the populous has spoken regarding my pricing on these frames so...
Here is a picture with reference to show how HUGE these are.
http://www.nakhladogmeteorites.com/catalog/moldycoke.htm
I don't throw around the term museum quality but here you go, ever even
seen such a thing in a museum
Great Rock Bill!
I must have overlooked that one! I can't wait to go back in February: )
-Larry
-Original Message-
From: Bill Southern [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Sent: Sun, 24 Apr 2005 18:12:47 -0700
Subject: [meteorite-list] in situ
Hello list,
Just
This is sort of cool and unusual looking. Thought
somebody might like to see some photos:
http://www.meteoriteshop.com/nwa2766.html
Cheers
DEAN
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Enclosed is the link to the article.
http://news.mainetoday.com/apwire/D89M51B80-113.shtml
Happy Hunts to All, Dana
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For darn sure, it wasn't a Lyrid if the fireball was moving from west to
east, a half hour before the rising of the radiant in the northeast.
Chris
*
Chris L Peterson
Cloudbait Observatory
http://www.cloudbait.com
- Original Message -
From: Dana
Hi, Dana, List,
I particularly like the part of the article on the showy Lyrid
meteor shower containing the quote from the Weather Bureau personnel:
...said meteorologist Eleanor Vallier-Talbot, We have no clue what it
was. That´s not our department.
And you're what, Eleanor? What was
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