salut zelimir,and bonjour les listoides.
about the TKW of nwa 4734 = 477 habibi +895 oumama+ stefan ralew 40 gr or so.
total =1412 gr.
the stone is complete , so nothing missing, .you can see photo on oumama link.
on the pairing 25000km apart they should studies isotope of the two meteorite
The Journal of Geology has just published a new paper on Permian
extinctions. It is:
Retallack, G. J., and A. H. Jahren, 2008, Methane Release from
Igneous Intrusion of Coal during Late Permian Extinction Events
Journal of Geology. vol. 116, no. 1, pp. 1-20.
Here's what we'll be hearing about from the conspiracy theory nuts for the next
couple of decades.
http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,324800,00.html
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Hello all
Well!! for one opinion, I believe its the Engineer and train wreck parts
from the Franconia Strewn Field. Some believe the accident material traveled
a great distance.
Wayne
www.meteoritesrock.com
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Hi all,
A couple of friends of mine had some luck this past
weekend in California. Its a great story- take a look.
http://www.mr-meteorite.com/delanddustinscore.htm
Ruben Garcia
Phoenix, Arizona
http://www.mr-meteorite.com
If it's an alien, it's a /very small//alien:
http://www.nasa.gov/images/content/207495main_Spirit.jpg
(you can just make it out bottom left)
wayne holmes wrote:
Hello all
Well!! for one opinion, I believe its the Engineer and train wreck
parts from the Franconia Strewn Field. Some believe
Hi Aziz, Martin, list
Nice that some of you could confirm that all NWA 4734 fragments belong to
one single stone and that the so far known total weight should be indeed
around 1412 g (or 1417 or 1422 g, depending if the Heirs' fragment was 40
or 44.5 or 50 g).
For the pairing affair, I
Sorry if this comes twice...
Z
---
Hi Aziz, Martin, list
Nice that some of you could confirm that all NWA 4734 fragments belong to
one single stone and that the so far known total weight should be indeed
around 1412 g (or 1417 or 1422 g, depending if the Heirs' fragment was 40
or 44.5
Hi Pete and all,
Perhaps with the Messenger Mission we'll be able to narrow down and know
more accurately what a Mercurian
Meteorite is made of. While we sample many specimens from the asteroid
belt, there is no doubt many more asteroids we don't sample and may
represent unique types that we
Dear List Members,
I am back from a short expedition and have a huge amount of Museum Quality
rarities and others starting to end on eBay in just 90 minutes and through
the next five hours. They all have the Buy it Now feature, and if that still
isn't the deal you are looking for, the opening
Consider the source. FOX NEWS, which is no better
than the old Soviet News Agency TASS or Al-jazeera for
being fair and balanced.
Don
--- Darren Garrison [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Here's what we'll be hearing about from the
conspiracy theory nuts for the next
couple of decades.
Hi List,
I've got an Unclassified NWA that looks different than any other
material I have in my collection. This 11 gram piece is very
different than the fractured, and common desert varnished cheap
stuff that I've seen.
Can anyone tell me if this looks familiar? What kind of NWA is this?
On Wed, 23 Jan 2008 11:57:35 -0800 (PST), you wrote:
Consider the source. FOX NEWS, which is no better
than the old Soviet News Agency TASS or Al-jazeera for
being fair and balanced.
Okay, pick one of the other republishers of the article:
Hello Eric,
From the pictures, it's hard to tell, but I would say that it is most
likely an ordinary chondrite. That said, the pictures aren't clear
enough to tell for certain - to me it almost looks a little bit like a
CR2, but I would only be able to tell with a) the stone in my hands or
b)
Hi Jason, Eric, List,
From the pictures, it's hard to tell, but I would say that it is most
likely an ordinary chondrite. That said, the pictures aren't clear
enough to tell for certain - to me it almost looks a little bit like a
CR2, but I would only be able to tell with the stone in my hands
or
Listoids
Michael reckons I should belatedly announce QMIG's first birthday - website
launch 15 Jan 07 from the metlist archives
I know - remember to give the link or I'll get more email from Michael
saying don't forget the link...
http://qmig.org mirror http://qmig.net
I had hoped that my
Dear Listees:
Greetings all. Chilly day here in Tucson.
Further to yesterday's post, I am delighted to announce that the main
editorial piece in the 2008 Tucson EZ-Guide is a major new meteorite
feature, entitled:
Tucson is the Meteorite Capital of the World.
Written and researched by
Hi,
You'll notice that the Fox piece asks Is it Bigfoot?
The humanoid figure does indeed look like a Bigfoot
striding along, its long arms swinging.
In fact, it looks exactly like a frame (or the figure
extracted from a single frame) of the Patterson-Gimlin
Bigfoot film of 1967,
Office of Public Affairs
University of Texas at Austin
P.O. Box Z
Austin, TX 78713
For more information, contact:
Marc Airhart, Jackson School of Geosciences
512-471-2241
January 23, 2008
Seismic Images Show Dinosaur-Killing Meteor Made Bigger Splash
AUSTIN, Texas -- The most detailed
Congratulations Geoff and Lisa Marie.
It looks like a great article and I can't wait to read
it!
Ruben Garcia
Phoenix, Arizona
http://www.mr-meteorite.com
Looking for last minute shopping deals?
Find
Hi List, Paul has posted the micrographs of NWA 4590, a Plutonic Angrite to
my Gallery hosted by Meteorite Times.
http://www.meteorite.com/meteorite-gallery/meteorites-class_frame.htm
There are 4 sets of images in magnifications of 55, 80, 160 and 400. All
were taken in cross polarized
I doubt it's a prank, although there's definitely a stitch line just
below the object. Look closely at the full image, however. I don't think
we are seeing _a_ rock (with an extended arm), but rather the exposed
end of a larger rock, which extends to the right, and may be partially
covered
On Wed, 23 Jan 2008 16:07:54 -0600, you wrote:
extended arm?) at all. I suspect a prank of some kind.
Only if the prankster is at NASA.
Far left of the photo. Just above the damn cool layered rock formations.
http://www.nasa.gov/images/content/207495main_Spirit.jpg
http://www.meteorite.com/meteorite-gallery/meteorites-class_frame.htm
= Let me know what you think! =
I was already on my way to bed because it is almost midnight here but
these micrographs leave you breathless, speechless, ... beauty beyond
compare!!!
Wish we found such pictures in MAPS
Well, though I'd love angrites to be shown to be from
Mercury but I've looked at some of the papers and they
sit neatly within the CV3 realm for oxygen isotope and
thermal metamorphosing of CV3 seems to give a pretty
good approximation of angrites. I suspect angrites are
not from Mercury (though
http://messenger.jhuapl.edu/news_room/status_report_01_23_08.html
MESSENGER Mission News
January 23, 2008
MESSENGER Dances by Matisse
As MESSENGER approached Mercury on January 14, 2008, the Narrow Angle
Camera (NAC) of
That's a great story, Ruben! My father was out there with us last month and
found this 101 gram beauty, his first meteorite find, within the first half
hour...unbelievable! Check out the big smile...
http://www.meteoriteassociationofgeorgia.org/Archives.htm#13
Dave
-Original Message-
Thanks for the nice words Bernd, I really appreciate it!
I was just asked if there was any progression visible in the magnification
sets.
There is one. It is the Big Bertha Driver looking structure. You will see
it in all 4 magnification levels.
55X image #2
80X image #11
160X image #
Anyone see any impact chains?
Jerry Flaherty
- Original Message -
From: Ron Baalke [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Meteorite Mailing List meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Sent: Wednesday, January 23, 2008 6:14 PM
Subject: [meteorite-list] MESSENGER Dances by Matisse
Thank you Dave for sharing with us!
How happy your Dad looks, I know that smile!!!
Happens when one finds a meteorite! ;-)
First I thought you found a meteorite in Georgia!
I think the last one reported was in 2000.
Its also great to see pictures of people we read posts from like Anita
Hi Dave,
I agree with Moni. Great stuff, cool site too!!
Ruben Garcia
Phoenix, Arizona
http://www.mr-meteorite.com
Never miss a thing. Make Yahoo your home page.
http://www.yahoo.com/r/hs
Hi everyone,
Where else can I ask this question but this ever-enterprising list? I
read with interest the posting about the Gold Basin cake in Tucson and
thought it would be nice to treat my astronomy class to a cake with a
few NWAs hidden inside. So how do you cook up meteorites in a cake?
I'm
Hello All,
To fund my expeditions into the Gold Basin field I have decided to sell my
data base. Visit my web site @
http://meteoritesrock.com/database.html
Wayne
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The Gold Basin cake has been made every year by Cakes by Clara here
in Tucson. I will wrap some Gold Basins in aluminum foil and have
Clara push a few in here and there after she bakes it but before she
frosts it and decorates it per my color photo of the Gold Basin
strewn field which I
Hi Rob,
I think you may be confusing NWA 3133 which plots in
the CV zone according to oxygen isotope testing, not
Angrites. Angrites do not plot anywhere near the CV3s.
Best Regards,
Adam
--- Rob McCafferty [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Well, though I'd love angrites to be shown to be
from
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