Hi,
Because of that annoying issue - relating to hotmail,, with my messages on the
list... I am subsribing under a yahoo based account and unsubscribe from the
hotmail account.. This for example:
[From: spacewoman2...@hotmail.com
To: rlens...@planet.nl; azizhab...@yahoo.com;
Excellent post, Gary
I copied the selections and found I have many, but there were some that I would
like to have in hand . I do agree however that, much to the distate of many
old school purists, the days of the book are numbered as far as the
publication of new materialis concerned. When I
Hi List,
I think MikeG understands the concept, and if Jim Tobin already has material
covering the subject, it's probably not worth the time putting it in book form.
But none of the books below touch on the subject I'm touching on. The newest
Norton book does give a great explanation for
P.S.
Here's an example:
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/images/0871922401/ref=dp_otherviews_4?ie=UTF8s=booksimg=4
(good luck with the snow by the way!)
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Hi list and all.I have noticed that when I offer freebies to the list,alot of
people whom I never see post anything or very little to the list come out in
droves.But only appearing when the freebie is out there.But that is fine by
me.They'll come out in thier own time and then will make the
Hi Gary and all,
If listee's read about the Port Orford Meteorite Mystery by Roy S. Clarke
and Plokin they should also read the article in Meteorite Magazine, May 2007
by Doug Borgard.
Borgard covers a lot of items that I have maintained about the Port Orford
Meteorite over the years and
Hi Steve and all,
I think I would like to point out that people and newbies should be careful
when accepting items from you. You have been buying some of your items from
someone who was misrepresenting meteorites and was pointed out on this list.
It would be nice of you if you were to point
Maybe it's something new because I've only noticed it the past 2 months or so...
Markiso-8859-1B.
Vail,MIME-Version: 1.0, AZ=20]
--- On Mon, 11/16/09, Melanie Matthews spacewoman2...@hotmail.com wrote:
From: Melanie Matthews spacewoman2...@hotmail.com
Subject: [meteorite-list] Switching
Hi all,
I ask to those who are more experienced
than me,clarification about Sikhote Alin's
splinters formation.
In my opinion there can be two ways to
justify the origin of the fragments found in
the vicinity of the largest craters,
1) The kinetic energy released at the contact
surfaces of
Dear Steve and All,
The term(s) that you seem to be missing are chum and bait ):
2. chum
unwanted fish parts: guts fins and heads
http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=chum
bait:
26. bait
What you use to catch teh (sic) little fishies (sic) in oceans and rivers...
(I had to state the
Greetings List!
I have some new offerings this week - All Met-List members (you!) get
a 25% discount on your entire purchase. Use the coupon code metlist
at checkout to receive the discount.
1) Lot of 20 meteorite labels from Meteoritelabels.com. These are
spares I have laying around or labels
I just received the following info
Checks can be made out to REED FAMILY FUND and mailed to me at
David Deyarmin
106 Cherry Branch Drive
Havelock NC, 28532
If you send a check please let me know via email so I know to expect it.
Thanks
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http://www.esa.int/esaCP/SEMZC04VU1G_index_0.html
Rosetta bound for outer Solar System after final Earth swingby
European Space Agency
13 November 2009
This morning, mission controllers confirmed that ESA's comet chaser
Rosetta had swung by Earth at 8:45 CET as planned, skimming past our
Listoids,
Offers welcome on a stunning Tunguska wood slice (Bolongna expedition) with
the 1908 ring clearly visible.
Wabar Iron part slice with one crusted edge. 13,6 grams.
Zagami part slice 5,22 grams!!
Still have a 495 grams etched slice of Cape York.
Henbury etched full slice 556
Wonderful photos, Dave, the eyes compete with the meteorites.
Gosh, if I try to imagine me back in school, the door opens and Mr.
Gheesling, entering the desk and chasing away the Latin-teacher, begins
telling stories about heavenly stones and, even more, showing some of them
and, even much
Wow, Dave, What a crowd! Wish I was there sitting in the background taking in
all of that. The teachers must have learned a lot, too.
Carl
http://www.rocksfromspace.org/November_16_2009.html
I did not know heat was needed at all to form shrapnel...surely it is just due
to shearing of fragments from the dramatic collisions of fragments on impact or
during exposive events on the way down that did not leave enough time for
ablation?
Graham UK
Maurizio Eltri
Aloha Michael, Dave, Matthias,
What a great RFSPoD! I agree with Matthias that no such outreach ever happened
in my youth to inspire my current passion. Through the adventures of Dave (and
Jerry Armstrong, Anita Westlake, David Hardy and Sean Murray according to
Daveʻs article in Meteorite
Very cool stuff Dave
Way to go,
Tim Heitz
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Very nice Dave providing a service to the community. Some possible Newbies
there, I'm sure. Not many can say they held a piece of the moon and mars at
the same time.
Keep it up.
Greg S.
Date: Mon, 16 Nov 2009 09:14:58 -0800
From:
Has not appeared after 21 hours so resending... --Rob
-Original Message-
From: Matson, Robert D.
Sent: Sunday, November 15, 2009 1:40 PM
To: meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Subject: Meteoroid streams
Hi All,
Each time a pair of falls occurs at roughly the same geographic
location
Dear List,
It was just posted from Youtube:
http://lunarmeteoritehunters.blogspot.com/
It is a great video about Gene Shoemaker and his study of impact craters on
Earth. If you have not seen it yet I suggest that you view it (parts 1 and 2).
Thank you. Dirk Ross...Tokyo
Hi Dave, Carl, All,
Great picture Dave.
Probably the only thing that comes close to finding your own meteorite s
getting out there with your collection and showing it to other's...just working
on a talk and exhibition for tomorrow night.
Here's an article on a recent event I helped organize.
Hello List
I have some new slices of my best type 3 chondrite, NWA 5205.
There is also some new slices ow Brasil pallasite Quijingue.
www.polandmet.com
-[ MARCIN CIMALA ]-[ I.M.C.A.#3667 ]-
http://www.Meteoryty.pl marcin(at)meteoryty.pl
http://www.PolandMET.com
A reminder - Greg S.
http://www.cnn.com/2009/TECH/space/11/16/nasa.leonid.meteors/index.html
(CNN) -- This year's Leonid meteor shower will peak early Tuesday, forecasters
say, producing mild but pretty sparks over the United States and a more intense
outburst over Asia.
We're predicting
Thanks Greg.
I'm about ready to head up to a nice dark sky site for the night.
I'll be observing our neighbors in the universe the first part of the night,
and lying on my cot in my winter sleeping bag, looking straight up the rest.
I may borrow Richard Norton's trick of setting the alarm clock
I saw quite a few in our all-sky camera at the telescope last night. Several
nice slow, bright Taurids too.
Should be a good show!
Wish I had had my camera set up.
--
Richard Kowalski
http://fullmoonphotography.net
IMCA #1081
--- On Mon, 11/16/09, Greg Stanley stanleygr...@hotmail.com wrote:
Dirk thanks, awesomme I haven't seen this in years
--
From: drtanuki drtan...@yahoo.com
Sent: Monday, November 16, 2009 1:39 PM
To: meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Cc: Rockhounds rockhou...@lists.drizzle.com; IMCA MAILING LIST
Dear List,
With all the recent attention put on newbies I thought now would be
the perfect time to ask something stupid.
My Question: What Earth rocks naturally contain nickel?
The reason I ask is I have found some rocks that test positive for
nickel. I have used the Nickel allergy test, the
Mike:
Try this:
http://www.galleries.com/scripts/search.exe?nickel
I use this site for identifying my odd mineral specimens. Has a lot of good
information and pictures.
Hope it turns out to be something interesting.
Where did you find it?
Greg S.
My Question: What Earth rocks naturally contain nickel?
Hello Mike and List,
Most of the Sudbury impact material is sulfide-rich and
nickeliferous! ... and, of course, Ovifak (Greenland).
Best wishes,
Bernd
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Oops, wrong headline! :-(
Sorry!
Bernd
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Hi Paul, Rich -
I am sceptical of Firestone's claim of supernova as the production mechanism
for the isotope variations observed. As an alternative, my GUESS (hypothesis)
is that neutrons and protons are freed in large hyper-velocity impacts.
This should be a relatively easy hypothesis to
Hi all -
I did several educational outreaches at powwows this year. If you saw the image
in the Rocks from Space Picture of the Day, that young girl's smile is a
typical reaction.
If you haven't done one of these yet, I can guarantee you'll get many of them.
E.P. Grondine
Man and Impact in
http://www.wired.com/wiredscience/2009/11/giant-asteroid-impact-could-have-stirred-entire-ocean/
Giant Asteroid Impact Could Have Stirred Entire Ocean
The collision of a large extraterrestrial object with Earth almost 2 billion
years ago may have stirred the seas worldwide and delivered a huge
Absolutely fantastic, Graham...love that! Thanks to you, Graham, and to the
many others for sending kind words about Michael Johnson's post of my photos
earlier today. But I must say that ANYONE here on the list can do this --
and that's the reason I ask Michael to post these little hints from
Hi Paul -
In my opinion, as far as the Carolina Bays are concerned,
they are a nothing more than a time-consuming red herring
of gigantic proportions. Even if the Carolina Bays are impact
features of some sort, they clearly are much too old be
connected in anyway with a Younger Dryas event.
In
Hi Darren -
You pretty well summed it up. Firestone's earlier hypothesis have been all over
the place.
I know this may sound strange to you, but when you're doing cutting edge
research you can make mistakes. Note that responsible researchers disagree with
McSween on the number of parent
List, I have searched many Kilos of SA shrapnel without ever finding ONE
without some surface melting. From what I have seen shrapnel is ALL air
shredding with subsequent atmospheric frictional melting.
Cheers, Fred Olsen
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