Hola Doug,
Yea, I have it bad.
I want to see structure in M51 and I want NGC 457 to really look like ET
(actually, it does in my 4.7 inch refractor). And those so-called canals on
Mars...
Spirit. Opportunity. Beagle-2. I'm with you guys!
Well, maybe not Beagle-2.
Have you ever seen the
Hi, All,
Wow! Radical new theory... Not! This
simulation takes two Big Hits to get rid of
Venus' Moon(s) and slow the planet to a
rotational crawl, but this theory...
Malcuit, R. J., and Winters, R. R., 1995,
Numerical simulation of retrograde gravitational
capture of a satellite by
Hello again Walter, Moni, and the Bigger is Better crowd,
Such a nice refractor is in my dreams (if given a choice over that and even
an 'Obsession')! Now I'm wondering how a measly $2 grand is going to help
you if those are the videos you are looking at. While your in the mood,
here some food,
Hi,
Got Big Scope Fever? Maybe you'd
just like to try out a Big Scope, or look
through one once in a while. Hmm. Big
scope, huh? How big?
Well, the original 60 inch at Mount
Wilson is a Public Telescope! Today
the 60 inch telescope is used for public
outreach. Eyepieces are fitted to its
Correcting myself:
And last, the Ultimate Amateur Telescope
of All Time! Lord Rosse's 120-inch Reflector,
photographed in 1845...
http://www.astrosurf.com/re/king_214.jpg
My error! Lord Rosse's Folly was a 72
inch reflector, but was the biggest telescope
ever built until the 100 inch on
Just add new RSS feeds for
Michael Farmer meteorite-hunter and meteoritehunters,
Adam Hupe raremeteorites,
Jim Strope catchafallingstar,
Marcin Cimala polandmet_com,
Moritz Karl meteoriten
and some more.
Pick them up here: http://www.sikhote.com/Meteorites.html
Also please check my
Would that be the original Italian old newspaper, or the original old
painting???
Inquiring minds want to know.
Thank you,
Dave F.
M come Meteorite Meteorites wrote:
The painting its from a Italian old newspaper, I have
the original
Matteo
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] ha scritto:
Hi
Hello
here some others photos take under microscope
Assisi double condrula
http://img189.imageshack.us/img189/9607/assisitrhz1.jpg
Moss troilite 2 mm nodule
http://img344.imageshack.us/img344/5805/moss1trvw7.jpg
Moss metal grain and probable olivine crystal
Just add new RSS feeds for
Michael Farmer meteorite-hunter and meteoritehunters,Adam Hupe raremeteorites,Jim Strope catchafallingstar,Marcin Cimala polandmet_com,
Moritz Karl meteoritenand some more.
Pick them up here:www.sikhote.com/Meteorites.html
Thanks,
Ivan,
RSS feedfor wwwsikhote on ebay
Excellent Matteo !!
What magnitude are they?
Stefan
Hello
here some others photos take under microscope
Assisi double condrula
http://img189.imageshack.us/img189/9607/assisitrhz1.jpg
Moss troilite 2 mm nodule
http://img344.imageshack.us/img344/5805/moss1trvw7.jpg
Moss metal grain and
sorry Matteo,
what I ment was magnification of course
optical magnification, sort of scale for the pictures.
or maybe you can tell the side length of the picture in mm
thanks
Stefan
hello
ehmmm magnitude in what sense?
Matteo
--- Stefan Brandes [EMAIL PROTECTED] ha scritto:
Nice work Matteo!
Jerry Flaherty
- Original Message -
From: M come Meteorite Meteorites [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Sent: Tuesday, October 10, 2006 3:02 PM
Subject: [meteorite-list] Some clicks from other meteorites
Hello
here some others photos take
Jerry wrote:
Nice work Matteo!
Hello Jerry, Matteo, and List,
nice is definitely an understatement. These pics are extraordinary,
outstanding,
gorgeous, stunning. Matteo achieves such a high quality pictures with the help
of
a focusing device that he explained to us some time ago...if I
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
NEWS RELEASE: DPS0610-1 10 October 2006
Dale P. Cruikshank - 2006 Gerard P. Kuiper Prize Winner
Division for Planetary Sciences (American Astronomical Society)
The Division for Planetary Sciences of the American Astronomical
Society awards the 2006
http://www.gazette.com/display.php?id=1322492
DIAMOND IN THE ROUGH
The Gazette (Colorado Springs, Colorado)
October 11, 2006
[Photo]
Robert Ward travels all over the world in search of meteorites. Now he's
in eastern El Paso County looking for meteorites that were part of a
meteor seen above
Hi All,
I just posted some interesting, mostly historic falls on ebay.
http://cgi3.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewUserPageuserid=zagami
Here are a few of the meteoirtes, of which all auctions start at 99 cents:
Agen, France
Akwanga, Nigeria
Ohuma, Nigeria
Wuan, China
Mangwendi, Zimbabwe
Now there are Martin Horejsi zagami and Rob Wesel nakhlagog also
into RSS feeds listing.
http://www.sikhote.com/Meteorites.html
Thanks everybody who drop me a line so quick.
Ivan
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Now there are Martin Horejsi zagami and Rob Wesel nakhlagog also
into RSS feeds listing.
http://www.sikhote.com/Meteorites.html
Thanks everybody who drop me a line so quick.
Ivan
--
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Meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
In a message dated 10/11/2006 2:11:26 A.M. Mountain Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Dear List,
I have had many people contact me about the NWA 2968
Dunite and fragment sizes after cutting. Here they
are with prices. Thank you. Sincerely, Dirk
Ross...Tokyo
0.024gr many Bessey
I've been saying this for years. I even tell my
classes.
If log angular momentum is plotted vs log Mass, all
planets fit nicely on a line except Venus and Mercury
(Earth/moon system needs to be combined).
Now since angular momentum is a conserved quantity, it
matters not one jot how far a planet
As most of you are aware, I have been doing a lot of research
on meteories that hit things. I have done pretty well getting
photos of struck buildings, etc, and where I haven't, I have usually
gotten at least a photo of the city or county in which the fall
occurred.
However, I have
At 02:57 PM 10/11/2006, Rob McCafferty wrote:
If log angular momentum is plotted vs log Mass, all
planets fit nicely on a line except Venus and Mercury
(Earth/moon system needs to be combined).
Now since angular momentum is a conserved quantity, it
matters not one jot how far a planet and its
At 04:12 PM 10/11/2006, Philip R. Burns wrote:
At 02:57 PM 10/11/2006, Rob McCafferty wrote:
If log angular momentum is plotted vs log Mass, all
planets fit nicely on a line except Venus and Mercury
(Earth/moon system needs to be combined).
Now since angular momentum is a conserved quantity,
got some new pieces of a LL3.1 today.
anyone want to make some educated guesses as to what is hapening in these
pics? i havent ever seen chondrules inside of chondrules before...
http://img473.imageshack.us/img473/7112/ll31qz2.jpg
http://img159.imageshack.us/img159/7223/ll31bwv9.jpg
TIA
MEDIA RELATIONS OFFICE
JET PROPULSION LABORATORY
CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION
PASADENA, CALIF. 91109 TELEPHONE (818) 354-5011
http://www.jpl.nasa.gov
Carolina Martinez 818-354-9382
Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, Calif.
Dear List;
The lady space traveler (first space tourist) just back from space a a
private traveler is on Oprah at this very moment and she said that she
was told that the space station smelled like outer space, the lady said
it smelled like burn't cookies.
.
Are they baking cookies in the
Oct. 11, 2006
Dwayne Brown/Erica Hupp
Headquarters, Washington
202-358-1726/1237
Carolina Martinez
Jet Propulsion Laboratory
818-354-9382
RELEASE: 06-333
NASA FINDS SATURN'S MOONS MAY BE CREATING NEW RINGS
Cassini scientists are on the trail of the missing moons of Saturn. A
recent
Dear Anne and List,
Thanks Anne for posting the link to your thin
sections of NWA 2968! Yes, this material is very
unique and very beautiful. Your images are
fantastic!! If anyone has not seen Anne`s images of
NWA 2968 I suggest that you take the time to view them
even if you are not
http://www.newscientistspace.com/article/dn10280-comet-compositions-show-striking-differences.html
Comet compositions show striking differences
David Shiga
New Scientist
11 October 2006
The comets visited by NASA's Stardust and Deep Impact missions are
remarkably different in composition, a new
http://uanews.org/cgi-bin/WebObjects/UANews.woa/7/wa/SRStoryDetails?ArticleID=13200
Public Invited to UA's Phoenix Mars Mission Open House Oct. 21
University of Arizona
October 11, 2006
N O T A E
Contact Information
Andrew Shaner
(520) 626-9661
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Maria Schuchardt
(520)
Not the best one that I have seen but thought somebody
might like to see some photos of this cool looking
meteorite. Its cute anyway.
See photos here.
http://www.ilovenewfoundland.com/rolluprimmeteorite/rim.html
Cheers
DEAN
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Tired
http://www.spacerocksinc.com/October_12.html
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http://six.pairlist.net/mailman/listinfo/meteorite-list
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Hi, Dave, List,
I read (not heard) her statement:
The time went by really slowly, but finally
the moment arrived and they were ready to
open the hatch. Mike and Misha called me
closer and told me to take a good whiff
because this would be the first time I would
Hello
yes I have used Helicon Focus, its a fantastic
program, and meteorites its easy to take photo why its
sliceson minerals its the best, you seen my
gallery on Mindat.org. Just for see what is possible
with this program, take a look to this moskito of 3 mm
its remained in pose just for 8
Hi Matteo, Bernd and list members,
I was also amazed at the images you took earlier today.
Beautiful!
Also this image of the fly is really fantastic, you say its only 3mm big.
I am sure there will be many members asking Santa for this fantastic
program.
Thank you for sharing,
Moni
Hi,
Beautiful pictures, Matteo!
Helicon Focus is a software program that:
creates one completely focused image from
several partially focused images by combining
the focused areas. The program is designed
for macrophotography, microphotography
and hyperfocal landscape photography
to cope
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