Thanks Mike and Rob,
That's probably the solution. In "Meteorites and Their Parent
Bodies" H. McSween also lists 6 Hebe as one of the most probable
candidates to be the PB of the H chondrites. Now, but that also
means that they found a small ordinary chondrite in Israel. No
big deal in a desert en
Mike is correct -- it's a simple mistranslation. Furthermore,
the S-type asteroid Hebe is a candidate for the H-chondrite
parent body, indicating that the Israeli meteorite is probably
an H-chondrite. --Rob
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday
Some references to 6-Hebe that indicate it could be the source of some
meteorites.
Mike Fowler
Chicago
Farinella, P. 1996. Chaotic routes between the asteroid belt and Earth.
Meteorite! May 1996.
Migliorini, F., et al. 1997. 7 Iris: A possible source of ordinary
chondrites? Astron. Astroph.
My two cents worth...
1. I BELIEVE that the metal in pallasites and other stony-iron bodies has a
lower melt temperature than the largely silicate olivine grains.
2. An event that melts(ed) the metallic component of pallasites and
mesosiderites might have little, if any effect on the other comp
Asteroid #6 is Hebe, could have been mistranslated as HAVH-6
Mike Fowler
Chicago
Norbert,
I don't recognize that asteroid either. Perhaps it is a typo.
I do recognize Gabriel Shaked. He had that really neat astronomical
online encyclopedia. He shut it down about a year ago due to copyright
conf
Norbert,
I don't recognize that asteroid either. Perhaps it is a typo.
I do recognize Gabriel Shaked. He had that really neat astronomical
online encyclopedia. He shut it down about a year ago due to copyright
conflicts with David Weir.
Best,
ken newton
Norbert Classen wrote:
>
> Hi all,
>
> Th
Although this could be considered "Off-topic",
I just thought you would like to know how NASA spent
all of that money it "saved" when it decided to halt
funding that was formerly used by universities to
classify non-Antarctic meteorite finds:
-
Hi all,
There's another paragraph in this article that kindled my
interest. Quote:
"A member of the vehicle's team, Gabriel Shaked, who was
one of the people who discovered the stone, said yesterday
that the test showed that it was a fragment of Asteroid
HAVH-6, a rocky heavenly object that
NASA should ante-up before it receives any credit for
the classification of this meteorite.
Quote:
"The Israeli team is now waiting for approval for its
request to the international organization that deals
with meteorite and asteroid investigation, which is
connected with NASA, to name the space
Hello to the List !
I'm interested in buying at a reasonable price some french rarities (micro only) :
Stable Mont Dieu (up to 100g slice), Aire-sur-la-Lys, Alais, Angers, Asco, Aubres,
Aumieres, Ausson, Bacqueville, Barbotan,
Bettrechies, Bouvante, Chantonnay, Charsonville, Chitenay, Jonzac, Ke
Hello
I want to infor You that my biggest Gao 210g is avaiable for only 58minutes here
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&category=44608&item=3238369998
Only one bid was make, so if You dont try to change this :-), this Gao will be SOLD.
Also I have something diferent to show You.
GOLD
Hello
I want to infor You that my biggest Gao 210g is avaiable for only 58minutes here
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&category=44608&item=3238369998
Only one bid was make, so if You dont try to change this :-), this Gao will be SOLD.
Also I have something diferent to show You.
GOLD
Thanks David, Al, and John.
That gives me more to think about. The article pointed out by David,
http://meteoritics.org/Abst_38(3).htm Morphological analysis of olivine
grains annealed in an iron-nickel matrix: Experimental constraints on the
origin of pallasites and thermal history of their paren
Title: Re: [meteorite-list] What to watch while waiting for the mars opposition.
Hi Howard,
I also listened to the NPR report. My first thought was, great, another reporter with an brand-new $4k telescope, but short on clues. In the end, however, his pics are wonderful. I guess we all started s
Hi All,
There is an interesting review of Haag's meteorite collection catalog by
Alan Rubin in the latest (2003 April(?)) issue of Meteoritics and Planetary
Science that is worth a read.
I especially like the last line in which, as Dr. Rubin says it in a somewhat
sexist tone, does sum up what man
http://www.sunspot.net/news/nationworld/bal-te.asteroid25aug25,0,2517112.story?coll=bal-news-nation
Alert: Asteroid alarm
Collision: Scientists and others differ over the extent of resources that
should be devoted to spotting incoming space rocks.
By Dennis O'Brien
SunSpot (Maryland)
August
A'ndrea Elyse Messer
Penn State Public InformationAugust 21, 2003
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
(814) 865-9481
Krishna Ramanujan
NASA Goddard Space Flight Center
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
(301) 286-3026
RELEASE: 03-82
TIDES CONTROL FLOW OF ANTARCTIC ICE STREAMS
The moon is often accused of causing lunacy
http://www.israel21c.org/bin/en.jsp?enPage=BlankPage&enDisplay=view&enDispWhat=Zone&enDispWho=InThePress&enZone=InThePress&Date=8/25/03%209:00%20PM
Ancient meteorite found in Arava
Israel 21c
August 25, 2003
A meteorite whose age is estimated at millions of years was discovered
near Timna in t
ah...I not to have refund any person for the pieces
buy on Ebay go to $50/gr. or you have to refund the
all persons have buy from you for $30/gr. the PF? If
you see now on Ebay Shirokowsky go sold for a price
over a PF buy on ebay, and is a meteorwrong.
Matteo
--- Michael Farmer <[EMAIL PROTE
yes but if you see is all not sold...now people want
for low price the PFended the time of the
$40-80-120/gr. I have persons sale PF for max $16/gr.
now, not over.and others go direct in PF and buy a
245 gr. piece for $1.5/gr. another thanks to the
persons put on ebay material buy normaly f
Hey Dipshit Matteo, I have sold Canyon Diablo for $10
gram on ebay, is does that might mean that price is go
set for $10 gram for Canyon Diablo?
Give me a break, you just can't be fricken happy can
you Matteo. I guess you will be issuing refunds then
for the Park Forest you sold for $50 gram?
Mi
Answer, Elma is a scam, a waste of time, not a
meteorite.
All hotels rais their rates for that time of year just
for the Tucson show.
Mike Farmer
Writing from a place where my thermometer just topped
out at the max of 125 degrees!
Dreaming of cool Tucson right now.
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I just sold a slice for 38/g. Ebay is a joke. The ONLY reason I put
specimens on there is to gain some traffic thru the site. I lose money on my
specimens EVERY time.
Matt Morgan
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of M come
Meteorite Meteorites
Sent
Charles R. Viau <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
"and while probably not a meteorite by definition..."
?
"...if the word ELMA bothers you, delete
this message and please don't respond to the list."
!
-
Be advised, Charles! It isn't just Farmer that has a
problem wi
Hello all
How had I expected time does, the price of the Park
Forest is itself stabilized... after the $16/gr. then
the $10/gr. now arrived at $7.25/gr. Besides I have
information a PF of 245 gr. was sold for $1.50/gr.
from an inhabitant of the place to a collector.
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBay
Hi Sonny and List,
The
Elma objects remains a mystery, and while probably not a
meteorite by definition, remains a very seriously studied material by a number
of leading labs and scientists. There
are papers due out on this material soon and we will just have to wait to se
http://www-ssc.igpp.ucla.edu/dawn/newsletter/html/20030822/
Dawn's Early Light
Volume 2, Issue 2
August 2003
Dawn Status
Christopher T. Russell
Dawn Principal Investigator, UCLA
The Dawn mission is presently in the formulation phase, preparing to
demonstrate at its Preliminary Design Review (PD
Hi Listees:
Here is my offering of this new
beauty. Funny... we purchased the Spade meteorite from the finder the day
AFTER the Park Forest fall (which is why I wasn't at the PF fall site).
The slices listed below are priced at ~5.00/g, on
the low end of the impact melt price range so y
Al and Robert,
I too doubt that we have most of the answers for the stoney-irons. (It is a
lot easier to say that than something complex like Al and Robert did.)
Al, Good job...you should have edited for Harry...he used a lot more words to
say the same things. Actually, his book is very fascina
Hi Robert and all,
I don't think there is an easy answer for the formation of these two types of
stony-iron meteorites and it is apparent that those that study them also think there
is some mysteries to be solved.
What is known are the cooling rates to form such stony-irons. No doubt the Pallasit
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