Dear everyone!
I would like to draw your attention to a new book on the subject of
meteorites featuring scientific, philosophic and poetic contributions
from various international authors.
The title of book is “Meteoriten-was von aussen auf uns einstuerzt” (
www.meteoriten.org
Hi list.Now that nwa 869 has that name,has a determination been made yet
on the TKW of nwa 869?Or about as close as you can get?I would like to
know.Thanks and have a great day.
steve arnold,chicago
Steve R.Arnold, Chicago, IL, 60120
Illinois
We had it on the list here.
According to assertions and estimations from dealers and Morocco travellers,
it should be something around 4-5 tons.
But of course not confirmed, as one can't check every single stone and it's
only an rough estimation, derived from the circumstance that NWA869er stones
Paper: Daily Herald
City: Chicago, Illinois
Date: Sunday, January 25, 1987
Page: Section 5, Page 1
Professor hopes to star as author
BY JIM LUNDIN
Daily Herald correspondent
A college professor who, 28 years ago, became interested in astronomy
after reading All About Stars, by Patrick
Paper: Syracuse Herald Journal
City: Syracuse, New York
Date: Tuesday, March 16, 1983
Page: A-2 (2 of 76)
Scientists believe meteorite comes from Mars
By John Noble Wilford
New York Times Service
MINNEAPOLIS - A grayish-brown chunk of rock, a meteorite found on the
ice of Antarctica four
On Wed, 16 Nov 2005 09:33:03 -0400, Charles O'Dale [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Could you save me $0.50 and tell me the unthinkable conclusion?
I just finised the book tonight. The untinkable conclusion is that
meteorites that hit the Earth
(apparently, all sizes) are sent here and aimed by an
That's one I'll have to watch for in the Skeptical Inquirer...they'll have a
tough time challenging the sound logic.
heh heh!
;]
Pete
From: Darren Garrison [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Charles O'Dale [EMAIL PROTECTED]
CC: meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Subject: Re:
Hello and good evening list.I need some info on sunsites,arizona stone
meteorite.I am going to aquire a rather large fragment,and I was wondering
if there is any info on it?I cannot find any.Any advise is welcome.
thank you for your time,
Sunsites arizona is now known as Snyder hill
Mike Farmer
- Original Message -
From: Steve Arnold, Chicago!! [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Sent: Thursday, November 17, 2005 5:40 PM
Subject: [meteorite-list] sunsites arizona
Hello and good evening list.I
Dear Friends and Listees:
Our friend Steve Arnold IMB has asked me to forward this on his behalf.
Geoff N.
**
Hello List,
What an incredible ride this has been the last two months, and
especially this last week. I am reading all of your posts to the List
but, being on
It occurred to me today that it was ten years ago when my friend and
neighbor Jim Kriegh asked me to take care of his house and mail as he and
two friends were going to go metal detecting for gold over the Thanksgiving
holiday. They would be celebrating with deli turkey sandwiches, according
Twink posted:
It occurred to me today that it was ten years ago when my friend and
neighbor Jim Kriegh asked me to take care of his house . . .
Dear Twink:
Thank you for reminding us of this most excellent anniversary! Wow, ten
years since the first Gold Basin stone was found. Can it
On Thu, 17 Nov 2005 22:05:31 -0700, Notkin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
It wasn't long after I started searching that I found a nice all-iron
specimen.
So, is this likely a seperate fall found in the same strewnfeild or a piece of
Brenham? Are there
other Brenham pieces that are all iron?
Darren posted:
So, is this likely a seperate fall found in the same strewnfeild or a
piece of Brenham? Are there
other Brenham pieces that are all iron?
Hi Darren:
Good question. I believe there are several known pure Brenham irons
(i.e with absolutely no olivine). I'm sure Steve would
On Thu, 17 Nov 2005 23:36:27 -0700, Notkin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I wondered how it could be that you'd find an all-iron meteorite next
to an all-pallasite meteorite, and clever Steve pointed out that the
pallasitic masses are probably much more fragile. Therefore, is it
reasonable to assume
G'day Darren, Geoff all,
Anyway, you're right, it is kinda similar in that respect to Seymchan.
Don't forget Glorieta Mountain. The transitional slices from that find are
stunning. And there are quite a few siderites from that find too. In fact if
all Pallasites had a large enough TKW which was
Okay, that's a term that I hadn't run across before, but I think I like it
better than
meteoritics.
http://en.chinabroadcast.cn/2238/2005-11-18/[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Chinese scientists set sail Friday from Shanghai for the formidable,
iceberg-laden waters of the
South Pole to start their 22nd
And here us silly humans are buggering up their mapping system by
collecting, rearranging, and CUTTING UP their interstellar markers. Curse
us monkey boys! ;)
Tracy Latimer
From: Pete Pete [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED]
CC: meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Dear Twink and the rest of the friendly crew,
Thank you most kindly for sharing that anecdote with us. Gold Basin is a
special strewn field. While so much excitement is gripping the meteorite
folks
now with the massive finds of late, Gold Basin surely was a delicious Turkey
Shoot for a
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