Big fat congratulations on this HUGE find. I am looking at the old postcard
I have of the 1000 lb original main mass, and wondering if I need an
update... :)
Tracy Latimer
From: Michael Farmer [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Subject: [meteorite-list] Steve's major
Dear Geoff, Steve and List,
Wow.. THE Dream for a meteorite hunter...
And it came true for one of the best, so heads off to
Mr Steve Arnold. I'm really happy for you and I'm sure that I can hardly
imagine how your heart was beating when you reached this
piece
Hi Steve, Geoff List
Congratulations Steve! It was definitely worth the effort.
When you guys catch your breath let me know what you want to see
as the TKW on my next batch of Brenham labels. I'm hoping to have
them ready before the new year.
Cheers,
Roman Jirasek
www.meteoritelabels.com
Well done and congrats Steve!
You've given us all hope : never say never!
Best
Mark Ford
__
Meteorite-list mailing list
Meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
http://six.pairlist.net/mailman/listinfo/meteorite-list
Good morning all:
Steve made the front page of The Wichita Eagle this morning. The
article is online, and there's a great color photo which shows the
meteorite much more clearly than in the pics I posted.
Excerpt:
In Kansas, meteorite hunter finds a gem.
In a flat field in western Kansas,
Hi Jeff,
Sorry, my Meteoritics et al. stack only goes UP to 1953.
Cheers,
Martin
On 11/10/05, Matson, Robert [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi Jeff,
My MB stack only goes back as far as May 1966 (#36)... --Rob
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.isas.ac.jp/e/
Hayabusa approached within 70 meters of Itokawa
Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA)
November 11, 2005
On Nov. 9, the Hayabusa moved within 70 meters of the
Itokawa during a descending test that aimed to verify
the guidance and navigation functions.
The cause of
Hi All,
I just recieved my last issue of meteorite magazine. It was with great
sadness that I read about Dr.Joel Schiff's illness.
I personally would like to donate any refund that I have coming back to
Dr. Schiff and his family in recognition of his dedication and a job
well done.
I was
http://www.kansas.com/mld/kansas/13139061.htm
In Kansas, meteorite hunter finds a gem
BY BECCY TANNER
The Wichita Eagle
November 11, 2005
In a flat field in western Kansas, former Wichitan Steve Arnold may have
found a big piece of the sky.
Two weeks ago, Arnold, a professional meteorite
MARS ODYSSEY THEMIS IMAGES
November 7-11, 2005
o Feature of the Week: Rabe Crater Dunes
http://themis.asu.edu/feature
o Lava Layers (Released 7 November 2005)
http://themis.la.asu.edu/zoom-20051107a
o Lyell Gullies (Released 8 November 2005)
http://themis.la.asu.edu/zoom-20051108a
o
Congratulations Steve;
What a happy day for the meteorite community!Just the thoughts of your
experience while hunting,finding and retreiving the beautiful specimen makes
our
lives as meteoriteophiles brighter.Words can't express the feelings i have
for your great accomplishment.WOW!!
Dear List,
First and most importantly of all, Congratulations to Steve Arnold and Phil
Manning for an exceptional find! It is every treasure hunter's dream to come
up with such a rare, valuable and historic object. This find is definitely
one for the books, again, Congratulations!
Secondly,
When I read the letter from Christine and her generous offer to ensure that
everyone would get a refund, I immediately sent to her that consider my
account paid in full to use whatever is left over for her's and Joel's
recovery.
Charles O'Dale
Meeting Chair
Ottawa RASC
Rabimmel List!
Today is St.Martin's Day and as I am such a Martin, I need some bucks for
having goose, lampions and apples,
therefore I sell two Christmassy falls, which you could make to your own
gifts.
BARWELL
Leicestershire, England
Fall 1965, December 24, 16:20hrs
Tkw 44kg
Olivine
--- Martin Altmann [EMAIL PROTECTED] ha
scritto:
OURIQUE
Baixo Alentejo, Beja, Portugal
Fall 1998, Dezember 28, 00:50hrs
tkw 5kg
Olivine bronzite chondrite H4
Here, if you check the dealers' sites, you'll
observe, that all material is
gone and only micromounts are still available.
What does that have to do with today Matteo, over 4
years later? It seems you are never happy with what
other people are doing.
Ward's used to sell Chassigny at $100.0 gram.
I have no Ourique left, only tiny ebay fragments I
found in the crater, all rusty.
Mike Farmer
--- M come Meteorite
eh?
--- Michael Farmer [EMAIL PROTECTED] ha
scritto:
What does that have to do with today Matteo, over 4
years later? It seems you are never happy with what
other people are doing.
Ward's used to sell Chassigny at $100.0 gram.
I have no Ourique left, only tiny ebay fragments I
found
Mike Farmer wrote:
I have no Ourique left, only tiny ebay fragments I found in the crater, all
rusty.
Bucklebee, Rabimmel, Meow Martin wrote:
if they are gone, they are gone ...
Gone with the Wind said the owner of 16.66 grams of Ourique that I purchased
from
Mike Farmer back in 1999. It
I have to correct myself, I looked in my old lists and Matteo is right,
Mike's price was 10$/g when he brought it to market.
Anyway, that 14.3$ I ask now, is justifiable, as it's nothing new, that
European falls tend to be very expensive, especially if they have a mere tkw
and if the material is
http://marsrovers.jpl.nasa.gov/mission/status.html
SPIRIT UPDATE: Spirit Coordinating with Hubble - sol 655-659,
Nov 11, 2005:
Spirit is healthy. The rover is out of restricted sols and has been
making excellent progress. On sol 655, Spirit drove 94.5 meters (310
feet)! The total drive
Sonny posted:
I was wondering if other list members think it would be a good idea to
start a Master list of names of others who wish to donate their
refunds. Or would it be best to email Dr. Schiff directly?
Dear Sonny and List:
Thanks for the thoughtful offer, and for reminding us about
Dear Listees:
Hello again.
MSNBC has just uploaded a piece about the Brenham, and they've included
a much larger photo, where you can really see the orientation:
http://msnbc.msn.com/id/10007802
I'd like to make it clear that it was Steve's friend and partner in
this venture, fellow
What a great week everyone!
Congratulations Steve and Phil !! When I was on the phone with Steve
before the news broke he said he had some
exciting news... But Wow! Way to Go!
MeteoriteClassifieds is moving along nicely. We have 186 ads posted and
are receiving over 100 hits per day. I
Hi everyone I'm new but have been watching for a month or so. Which way is
right for meteorites oriented or orientated?
_
Express yourself instantly with MSN Messenger! Download today - it's FREE!
11/11/2005 11:07:49 PM Mexico Standard Time, ncaliva escribe:
Hi everyone I'm new but have been watching for a month or so. Which way is
right for meteorites oriented or orientated?
Hola NCALIVA, Welcome to the crowd!
We actually had some posts about this in the past - you can search the
Neil Caliva wrote:
Hi everyone I'm new but have been watching for a month or so. Which way
is right for meteorites oriented or orientated?
We've discussed this before. Either way is fine, it's like color vs colour:
http://www.worldwidewords.org/qa/qa-ori1.htm
Neil,
In the USA, it's oriented.
Cheers,
Norm
http://tektitesource.com
--- Neil Caliva [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi everyone I'm new but have been watching for a
month or so. Which way is
right for meteorites oriented or orientated?
Both are acceptable and interchangeable when referring
to meteorites at least.
Thomas
--- Neil Caliva [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi everyone I'm new but have been watching for a
month or so. Which way is
right for meteorites oriented or orientated?
There's no right or wrong here. As Norm pointed out,
oriented is the best choice in the states. If I
remember correctly, as Doug pointed out, orientated
was an unacceptable word years ago which has now
gained acceptance. I remember using the word
orientated in high school and being severely
**Oriented is prevalent in technical use**, and in the US.
Source: http://www.askoxford.com/asktheexperts/faq/aboutgrammar/oriented
Thomas Uza wrote:
There's no right or wrong here. As Norm pointed out,
oriented is the best choice in the states. If I
remember correctly, as Doug pointed out,
Fashizzle, mah nizzle!
(Don't get me going about how the news media and Hollywood seem to have a
mission to make any new grunt become a new word)
From: Thomas Uza [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Norm Lehrman [EMAIL PROTECTED]
CC: Meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Subject: Re: [meteorite-list]
http://www.cornellsun.com/vnews/display.v/ART/2005/11/11/437449e7625bb
Prof Lectures on Meteor, Asteroid Connection
November 11, 2005
By Mariel Bronen
Sun Contributor
Spaced out. Prof Richard P. Binzel, planetary science, Massachusetts
Institute of Technology, speaks last night at the Space
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