http://chronicle.uchicago.edu/040219/stardust.shtml
Scientists' stardust analysis brings nucleosynthesis full circle
By Catherine Foster, Argonne National Laboratory
The University of Chicago Chronicle
Vol 23 No 10.
February 19, 2004
Researchers at Argonne National Laboratory have reached
for
Hello List, I am contemplating adding a shatter cone to my collection, but,
I know nothing about them! Can someone tell me what to look for when
shopping for a shatter cone? I am only getting one, so I want it to be the
right one! : )
Thanks, Tom
peregrineflier
IMCA #6168
http://www.spaceflightnow.com/mars/mera/040218spiritsol45.html
Prime mission half over, Spirit looks for bonus time
BY JUSTIN RAY
SPACEFLIGHT NOW
February 18, 2004
The first Mars Exploration Rover, beset for a time by computer troubles but
now trekking on a geology adventure to an impact
I have always admired Blaine Reed's BEAVERHEAD Shatter cones that he has displayed in Tucson. But I must admit it is mostly because of the location as opposed to the appearance.
Randy
From: "Tom aka James Knudson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: [meteorite-list] shatter cone
Hi Tom:
My personal opinion is that a shattercone should contain dozens of
well-defined linations that eminate from a single point, thus making a
cone shape. The best examples from the U.S., come from Kentland
(Indiana) and Sierra Madera (Texas) where they form in limestone rocks.
Limestone
Hi,
I guess this is the last call for offers for this Esquel
http://homepage.ntlworld.com/entropydave/esquel.jpg for a pic
thanks, of course
dave
IMCA #0092
__
Meteorite-list mailing list
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Donald Savage
Headquarters, Washington February 19, 2004
(Phone: 202/358-1727)
DC Agle
Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, Calif.
(Phone: 818/393-9011)
RELEASE: 04-063
SPACECRAFT TO LAUNCH, DESIGNED TO HARPOON COSMIC MOBY DICK
Like the massive white whale in Herman
- Original Message -
From: Michael
Cottingham
To: Michael Cottingham
Sent: Thursday, February 19, 2004 12:45 PM
Subject: Auctions this week 200+ EBAY!
Hello,
Please check out my 200 plus auctions this week
more to follow!
Hello Tom, List, Scone Lovers
Usually the material for sale is cone sections, rarely symmetrical, with
or without other partial cones. There is usually one or more on eBlagh
Humbug.
Here is a great one and, if you can get a matched pair, you can have
all the impact fantasies you can handle.
http://marsrovers.jpl.nasa.gov/mission/status.html
Update: Spirit and Opportunity
SPIRIT UPDATE: Halfway Through - sol 46, Feb 19, 2004
Sol 46, completed at 11:17 a.m. February 19, 2004 PST, marks the
halfway point of Spirit's primary surface mission - sols 2 through
91. Spirit began this
http://www.space.com/scienceastronomy/new_object_040219.html
Huge Mini-World Found in Outer Solar System
By Robert Roy Britt
space.com
19 February 2004
A newfound hunk of ice and rock beyond Neptune is larger than
most and might contend for the title of the biggest object in
the solar system
http://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releases/2004-02/asu-lit021804.php
Contact: James Hathaway
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
480-965-6375
Arizona State University
February 19, 2004
Life in the universe takes orders from space
A century ago, when biologists used to talk about the primordial soup from
which all
I wish to thank the those who took time to look for orangettes in there large slices of Dhofar 019 and for whatever reason posted me privately. (Perhaps you don't wish to let others know what big slices you have.)
For mypart, my parttslice was only 0.19gm and I saw nothing (up to x60.)After
Hi all,
I agree to Mike. Paragould is hard to get. And it is a real beauty too.
I'd like to share a pic of my collection piece with you.
www.austromet.com/Paragould_1.766g.jpg
Cheers,
Christian
IMCA #2673
www.austromet.com
Ing. Christian ANGER
Korngasse 6
2405 Bad Deutsch-Altenburg
AUSTRIA
Howard:
It was my undertsanding that these were only observed in thin section,
or using and SEM, in rare cases. You can see some of the caliche
(CaCO3) veins (terrestrial) in some of the large slices.
Here is a good summary paper of Dhofar 019
Greetings list:
I recently purchased a 1502 gram beautiful half individual Suizhou and ordered the corresponding label from Meteoritelabels.com. When the label came in, I noticed that the TKW on the label was 260 kilos. I then checked Meteorites A-Z, which listed a TKW of 70+ kilos. The well
Hi All,
Well, most people think the Gao lot will end with a higher bid.
Personaly, I think the NWA lot will win, but who knows?
These 2 auctions will end on Sunday, take a look and watch the results
happen.
Gao auction link:
Wow Christian.. It is a beauty. Do those blue inclusions contain water?
There was another ( lost in my mind somewhere) that had blue crystals that
had water locked in them.. But as hard as I siphon, the info will not
surface from the murky depths. Anyway...is a pretty meteorite.
Rosie
-
LOL Elton.. you are Bad.
But I have been meaning to saunter up to Wells Creek to see what I can find
when the weather gets a little drier. Was out today in area of Mansker
Creek looking.. I heard one fell there not long ago..but I guess I was in
the wrong area. Oh well.
Rosie
- Original
Guy Webster (818) 354-5011
Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, Calif.
Donald Savage (202) 358-1547
NASA Headquarters, Washington, D.C.
News Release: 2004-066 February 19, 2004
Opportunity Examines Trench as Spirit Prepares to Dig One
By inspecting the sides and floor of a hole
In 1998 both Zag(H3-6) and Monahans(H5) fell that have the blue halite
crystals in them that turned a blue-purple color from UV radiation in space.
In these crystals were small bits of brine(salt) water.
JD
Wow Christian.. It is a beauty. Do those blue inclusions contain water?
There was
In a message dated 2/19/2004 1:43:03 PM Mountain Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I agree to Mike. Paragould is hard to get. And it is a real beauty too.
I'd like to share a pic of my collection piece with you.
I agree.
It is a very pretty meteorite, but not quite so hard to get. I
Hello List, Shatter cones are one of my favorite types of meteorite impactite. Found around large impact craters, called astroblemes (from Greek astron, blema, meaning "star wound"). Shatter cones have a distinctively patterned structure that are formed in the rock by a large impacting object.
From last e-mail.. "A couple I wanted to show were cut and you could see a cross of shatter cones in layers" I forgot to add, that I could not find these. (As well as a couple other locations in my collection.). You may have to copy and paste part or all of the jpg address. I'm not sure how it
Yup.. Zag ... that is it!!
Thanks
Rosie
- Original Message -
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Rosemary Hackney [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: Ing. Christian ANGER [EMAIL PROTECTED];
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, February 19, 2004 7:12 PM
Subject: Re: [meteorite-list] RE: Happy birthday Paragould!
Hello List.
This is from a discussion on another list I am on, however, because it
deals with meteorite composition, I thought I'd pass it along. It is
the foundation for understanding why we use isotope ratios to determine
where in our solar system a given meteorite may have originated.
In
Dear Meteorite Friends;
I am making some room, reclaiming my living space. I have listed some
items on ebay..but, no, wait, this is not an addthere is a 20 pound
contour polished specimen of 2.87 billion year old banded iron formation
that was manufactured by iron bacteria. Although this
Hello List
Can anyone tell me, whattheclassification of Tafassasset
(Tafa)is now, Metamorphosed CR chondriteor Metal Rich
Brachinite?
Thanks for your time.
Keith
Chandler AZ
The Tucson Auction results can now be seen at:
http://www.michaelbloodmeteorites.com/AuctionOLCat.html
All items are listed with the hammer price or NS (indicating
no sale).
PLEASE READ THE PREAMBLE. This will explain how the price
of meteoritic material at my auction in no way
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