Of special note on my ebay auctions ending tonight is a very
niceoriented Sikhote-alin still at less than $1- per gram.
There are also some real bargains on two different R-chondrites.
Because I try to refrain from using the Buy-it-now option and start my auctions
way below market, these
Hi all; Please NOTE; The person with the ebay auction that Matteo first
wrote about is GEOPALEO GUY , on ebay.
NOT PALEOGUY. Paleoguy is Dan Ryder of Texas who is a paleontologist
and whom I had dinner with in Tucson. Real nice young man. Deals in
Echinoids, Amber, trilobites etc...
Well, IMHO, Hoagland is not a nut case. He is a clever
cynical expert in public relations, who has made a nice
living on the credibility of others. He has found a
constituency who wants to believe in life-on-Mars, and
thinks that anyone who disagrees is part of the Vast
Government Conspiracy.
http://www.nationalpost.com/news/national/story.html?f=/stories/20020306/250387.html
The Elm Creek Meteorite, found about 100 kilometres southwest of Winnipeg,
is the second largest find in Canadian history.
Someone has pointed out to me that there is a slight error in the article.
This
Woke up from a dream where I was selected to be on a research team to spend
several days in a habitat on the surface of mars. Saw the most outrageous
impact craters, found sedimentary rocks, learned that the face really was
made by sentient hands, and got to bring back a beautiful green and red
Hi Robert and all,
Have you been eating any of your meteorites?? :-)
--AL
Robert Wendi Beauford wrote:
Woke up from a dream where I was selected to be on a research team to spend
several days in a habitat on the surface of mars. Saw the most outrageous
impact craters, found sedimentary
Dear Mr. X,
The Meteorite List did not denominate Mr. Hoagland as a nutcase. I, the
original poster of the inquiry was the one that did that. Although, in fairness,
it seems to have offended no one but a true believer. As to why, I think the
List has given good reasons.
It is true that
almitt jested:
Hi Robert and all, Have you been eating any of your meteorites?? :-)
... because if you haven't but still enjoy a child's dream, it's about time
you read STU's (Stuart Atkinson's) story: LETTERS FROM MARS
Hello STU, are you there :-)
Bernd
Was Galileo a nutcase?
No. I've never seen any references where Galileo
was referred to as a nutcase. He was persecuted by the
Church because he had different views from the Church, but
it was not because he was a nutcase. Incidently,
unlike Hoagland, Galileo has always been supported by
http://mars.jpl.nasa.gov/spotlight/studentnav01.html
Student Navigators Drive Mars Rover Testbed
Jet Propulsion Laboratory
March 7, 2002
Intense discussion, various viewpoints, chairs being scooted around,
slightly raised voices, and eventual consensus: just a typical meeting of
scientists in
My thirteen yr old son and I have just recently started studying and
collecting meteorites.
A client has booked me to shoot a video in Las Vegas the week after my
son's spring break from school and we are looking forward to taking the
opportunity to fly out early for a week to visit meteor
I'm not a Believer per the definition I note here on the list, but I am a
seeker. I'm seeking an answer. What are the tubes? I note that my most
honored colleagues and people in the position to know, Ron B and Allan T,
didn't address this in their messages.
So though we've now somewhat
Now that Tucson 2002 is history, what other shows during the year are
worthwhile with respect to dealer/collector presence?
Thanks,
Mark
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Kevin, All:
The Hydrologic cycle of Mars is not well-understood - that's a major focus
of continuing research. To venture a guess, I'd say that the tube formation
has something to do with frost and some poorly understood sublimation
process.
I know that's like blaming everything we don't
Perhaps a more appropriate threshold question is: Are they tubes, or
something else (less remarkable) that just resembles tubes in this
view?
Mark
the original question still remains.
What the heck are those tubes on Mars? I don't care who pointed them
out
first.
Kevin Kichinka
Allen Emer wrote:
My thirteen yr old son and I have just recently
started studying and collecting meteorites.
Hi Al and Sean,
Welcome to the fascinating world of meteorites, welcome to our List.
With regard to Gold Basin, Ingrid (Twink) Monrad and Jim Kriegh (both
Tucson residents), John
My apologies Galileo was not a nutcase in those days people who questioned
the natural order were considered Heretics I wonder what they will
label them in the future.
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The November/December issue of Skeptical Inquirer has a long article about
Mr. Nutcase Hoagland. Very enlightening.
Having said that, as I understand it Mr Hoagland was one of the first people
to openly suggest that there may be primitive lifeforms beneath the ice on
Europa,
As I understand
Top 10 largest meteorites found in Canada based on the weights of single
recovered masses:
1. Madoc, Ontario, 1864 167.5 kgIron Find
2. Iron Creek, Alberta, 1869 146.0 Iron Find
3. Abee, Alberta, 1952 107.0
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