Hello Howard and list.
Talking to the guy who is classifying a lot of things right now there were 3 new
CV3s in Tucson this year. One was a nice gray with blueish hibbonite (sp?) crystals
in it. Terry Boswell had some in his room. I am not sure of the differences in the
other two. I
AWESOME
kn
mary kashuba wrote:
Howard and List,
I can't help clear any of it up, but
here is a picture of a slice of some of this great xxx material I
picked up in Tucson.
http://www.johnkashuba.com/images/NWA%20xxx%20CV3xb.jpg
John Kashuba
Ontario, Californ
Howard and List,
I can't help clear any of it up, but here is a
picture of a slice of some of this great xxx material I picked up in
Tucson.
http://www.johnkashuba.com/images/NWA%20xxx%20CV3xb.jpg
John Kashuba
Ontario, California
- Original Message -
From:
Howard Wu
Hi List
Speaking of CV3's, there seems to be a new CV3 offering everyother day this week. All with gorgiously wild chondrites and inclusions of all descriptions and different xxx or none at all. I can't keep up with them all. Tired of more surprises. What is going on? Surely did one big fall hi
Dear List Members,
We would like to draw your attention to a new CV3, NWA 3118. This stunning
meteorite has a lot going for it including multi-colored chondrules, Huge
CAIs and odd clasts. We loaded several inexpensive samples on ebay so that
collectors can acquire some of this neat meteorite at
Dear Nels and List,
The same scientist who originally studied NWA 1836
has already determined that this material is definitely paired. As a
matter of fact he was on the expedition that produced the extra 334 grams which
we reported accurately. In case you forgot, Habbibi sent us a sample
Hi list.I was do some cleaning of my meteorite dispaly, and my riker of
sheephole valey fell over.A chip broke off, so I am making it available to
anyone who would want to buy it.The price is $25.00.It is 4 mm long.Let me
know if interested.
steve arno
- Original Message -
From: nelson oakes
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, February 25, 2004 7:44 PM
Subject: NWA1836 (provisional)"The Twisted Sister"
Dear List, Originally I purchased a stone,
obviously cut from a mass supposedly a Eucrite. After depositing more than the
r
Dear List, Originally I purchased a stone,
obviously cut from a mass supposedly a Eucrite. After depositing more than the
required amount as type sample the stone was analyzed by NAU and a prominent
scientist dubbed it the "Twisted Sister", due to the contortions and
convolutions within the
The main mass Nels had on his web site was cut off of a 1100 gram individual
aparently. If the Hupes found an additional 334 grams, then tht would place
the total at some 1400 maybe 1500 grams...
FYI no point in trying to negotiate over the price of the piece that was at
tucson... it's already
Dear List, Also I have a few premier slices left of
the real "Twisted Sister" at $15/gram. Thanks Nels
Hello all,
Thanks for your input. Interestingly when you add the weight submitted to
the Nom. Comm. (505.1 g.) to the weight of the main mass that Nelson Oakes
has (596.77 g.), you have the TKW that Nelson Oakes listed for the
individual stone, or 1101.87 grams. So if my logic is correct, it looks
Dear Frank, Rob and List Members,
I think some NWA 1836 stones are being counted twice. My research shows
that a 800 plus gram stone was cut and only the end cut weight of 220 grams
was reported to the Nom Com. To me it looks like somebody was trying to
cheat on the TKW. What other reason would
Hi ListWe decided to close out of few the meteorites and books we have had in our inventory a whileand some not so long. We also need to raise some cash to cover our Tucson expenses. Since I love the patented Steve Arnold (original) reverse auction idea so much I thought I would try it here.
Hi
Walter and List,
> Reading John Wasson's Disturbing
the Solar System made me realize how often I have
> seen the phrase "the ___'s parent body (where
___ is whatever classification of meteorite
> one
chooses). Wasson and others talk about asteroid parent bodies as if there
was only
the bottom falling out of the market?
what are you talking about??!??!
if a relativly ordinary chonderite will fetch several tens of dollars per
gram just because it fell on suburbia outside of chicago, think of what kind
of hype there would be if the rock was 'THE BIGGEST METEORITE EVER!' or
Hello Frank,
My data for the TKW (505.1 g) of NWA 1836 ("Twisted Sister") is from a
copy of the actual write-up that was submitted to NomCom by T. Bunch and
J. Wittke, NAU. This mass was purchased by Nelson Oakes and can be seen
on his website I believe - Meteorites-R-Us. He has been offering to s
Dear Frank, Rob and List Members,
I think some NWA 1836 stones are being counted twice. My research shows
that a 800 plus gram stone was cut and only the end cut weight of 220 grams
was reported to the Nom Com. To me it looks like somebody was trying to
cheat on the TKW. What other reason would
Hello Everyone,
Oops, major mistake.
Disturbing the Solar System is by Alan Rubin
(thanks to Eric Twelker for GENTLY pointing that out to me), not John
Wasson.
No use trying to think of an excuse - just flubbed
up.
-Walter
--www.branchmeteorites
I should have been more clear in my auction Frank, the piece I have on eBay
is paired and the description has been adjusted for the additional mass I am
aware of, as recovered by the Hupe brothers last December. All additional
known weight by pairings is routinely submitted by the Hupes and it will
Hello all,
I'm a bit confused about how much of this meteorite there is, so I thought
I'd take the question to the List. From the Hupe's descriptions on several
pieces currently on ebay, the TKW appears to be 1059.7 grams from three
stones (220.6 grams, 505.1 grams, and 334 grams). Rob Wessel, als
Hello Everyone,
Here is a neat print depicting the origin of
meteorites to having one land at your back door :-)
http://imperialearth.com/prints.shtml
-Walter
--www.branchmeteorites.com
Hello Everyone,
Reading John Wasson's Disturbing the Solar
System made me realize how often I have seen the phrase "the ___'s parent
body (where ___ is whatever classification of meteorite one chooses).
Wasson and others talk about asteroid parent bodies as if there was only one
parent bo
I am going to reverse myself a bit in regard to the use of the list to
"announce" these questionable auctions. I think if a list member is
contemplating acutally bidding on a particular auction, and they have
questions about authenticity, it is a good strategy to ask the list's
collective opi
At 11.18 25/02/2004 -0800, you wrote:
>> I mean, meteoritecollectors.com was free...
>I do not know what you mean by free that address cost money just like the
I mean it was not used. However if you were looking for a shorter name...
well, imca.cc is shorter.
Uhm... .cc ... condrites collectors
http://marsrovers.jpl.nasa.gov/spotlight/spirit/a15_20040224.html
Tales in the Tracks
Jet Propulsion Laboratory
February 24, 2004
Even before Spirit set "foot" on martian soil, she was
returning stunning images of her new surroundings. And, with
her first triumphant roll off the lander, sh
Thanks, glassface1 is my new supplier of rare and expensive meteorites
anyways! Best prices in town!
Thanks, Tom
peregrineflier <><
IMCA #6168
- Original Message -
From: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: Tom aka James Knudson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Cc: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Wednesday, February 25, 2
Tom:
Check out GLassface1's ebay site. He may have lots of Sau 001. (:>)!!
Another Dave
> Hello List, who has the best prices on SAU 001 individuals or is ebay going
> to be the best bet for finding a nice one with out paying to much? SAU 001
> is quickly becoming my favorite stone meteorite, t
http://cfa-www.harvard.edu/press/pr0409.html
Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics
Release No.: 04-09
For Release: February 25, 2004
Note to Editors: A photograph of Comet C/2002 T7 (LINEAR) taken with a
MicroObservatory robotic telescope is online at
http://cfa-www.harvard.edu/press/pr040
Hi agin
I am looking for high resolution photos of famous
meteorites.
They are just for my own enjoyment.
Anyone have or know where to find such pic´s
?
Thanks in advance
Lars Pedersen
Thank you erverybody, I have got something to read :-)
Anyone know about pic´s of the great magnetite body ?
Lars
Hello List, who has the best prices on SAU 001 individuals or is ebay going
to be the best bet for finding a nice one with out paying to much? SAU 001
is quickly becoming my favorite stone meteorite, too nice
Thanks, Tom
peregrineflier <><
IMCA #6168
__
Early warning would definitely be helpful so we could sell off our collections before the bottom falls out the meteorite market!
Howard"stan ." <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
We might not be able to do anything about the impact, as in preventing it, but surely there would be alot that could be done
MARS GLOBAL SURVEYOR IMAGES
February 19-25, 2004
The following new images taken by the Mars Orbiter Camera (MOC) on
the Mars Global Surveyor spacecraft are now available:
o Yardangs in Gordii Dorsum Region (Released 19 February 2004
http://www.msss.com/mars_images/moc/2004/02/19/index.html
o
We might not be able to do anything about the impact, as in preventing it,
but surely there would be alot that could be done to lessen catestrophic
damage. If the impact was known about 18 hours in adavnce, I'd be willing to
bet that very shortly afterwards, with the resources of the entire worl
http://www-ssc.igpp.ucla.edu/dawn/newsletter/html/20040226/
D A W N ' S E A R L Y L I G H TFebruary 2004
Volume 3, Issue 1
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
The fourth issue of the Dawn team newsletter, Dawn's Early Light,
has been posted on
http://www.arianespace.com/site/news/news_sub_missionupdate_index.html
Arianespace
Flight 158
February 24, 2004
Ariane 5 is in the launch zone with its Rosetta payload
The ELA-3 launch zone at Europe's Spaceport is once again alive with
activity following the rollout of Flight 158's Ariane 5 th
Dirk,
Mind you, there probably isn’t much
point in telling the world, what would we do? We would have no idea of where is
would hit until a few minutes before, so why panic anyway? Apart from stocking up on fur coats and
food for the coming ‘nuclear winter’, not much else we could do!
Nels,
what makes you think that meteorites
are falling more frequently? Could it be
that, due to better communication and denser population, they are OBSERVED more frequently? I haven’t seen any indication that actually the
falls are increasing. Have you?
Best regards,
Ber
Dear List, I've been saying for years now
that the amount of meteorites falling is increasing drastically. Never-the-less
it worries me that some hope for it to strike somewhere(where they aren"t).
What's happening to a society that thinks like this?
Nels
Hello List, Dirk said;
"Don`t worry the next one or two will hit"
"Best target NE-E USA or Canada"
Well lets all hope for NE-E USA, with Canada's (export & collecting)
meteorite laws we don't need it hitting there!
Thanks, Tom
peregrineflier <><
IMCA #6168
- Original Message -
From:
At 13.49 21/02/2004 EST, Impactika wrote:
>We also had a major problem with our web site (Thanks to Yahoo) but that
>has now been fixed and the site is alive and well at a new address:
> www.IMCA.cc. Of course the address on all the logos now has to be changed.
Is it a temporary domain or is it t
Dear list members,
I'm not still a IMCA member (the application is pending) but I want to
express my opinion about the IMCA strategy against the fraudulent auctions.
Magellon wrote:
>>> [about glassface1]
>IMCA is the answer. The more new persons who join, the more who will be
>educated to the g
Dear Mark and list,
Thank you for the posting. Don`t worry the next one or two will hit! And there will be not announcement until after the fact. Mass panic would not add to any survival. Best target NE-E USA or Canadait is a cyclewhy don`t the press put that information out? Beca
Astronomers have revealed how they came within minutes of alerting the
world to a potential asteroid strike last month.
Some scientists believed on 13 January that a 30m object, later
designated 2004 AS1, had a one-in-four chance of hitting the planet
within 36 hours.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi
Still need to do some serious fundraising. No wiggle-room on these prices;
we're down to the bargain basement here. These numbers are good until the
1st. Pics available of all specimens, but please ask only if you're really
interested; they are big files and take forever to send...
Bjurbole 5
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