As for the magnetic properties of stones, follow this link.
http://www.caillou-noir.com/magnetic-susceptibility_SM30.htm
If I'm not totally wrong, magnetic susceptibility of a meteorite is
basically how hard a magnet is attracted to a meteorite.
If I'm wrong I will surely be corrected on the
WISDOM
Jerry Flaherty
- Original Message -
From: Mark [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: meteoritelist Meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Sent: Friday, March 16, 2007 10:02 PM
Subject: Re: [meteorite-list] The red skein of aggressiveness
Those who stay silent while
being called names are
Hi Mike and All,
Congratulations!!! You are the man Mike, an impressive
find indeed!! I'm not sure if most of the list can
fully appreciate how hard it is to find a meteorite,
even when you're right in the middle of the strewn
field.
Finding a pallasite is an awesome feeling. I know that
you are
Ruben,
I have found both Imilac and Glorieta Mountain pieces,
although the Glorieta Mountain pieces I have found
weigh a combined less than 20 grams! I have spent
thousands of dollars travelling to Glorieta, to find a
value of only a couple hundred dollars. Hunting
meteorites takes incredible
Hi Mike, Ruben, and All,
I'd like to second Ruben's congratulations on this fantastic find - well
done Mike! This one is extra-cool because it's a cold find. Great in situ
pictures, by the way! So keep on rocking, and never mind the trolls.
Best,
Norbert
Norbert Classen
Planetary Meteorites
Hi List, I have a fairly large quantity of the Meteorite NWA 2965. This is
the meteorite that has been talked about so much. It was classified as an
Aubrite, then an EL6/7 and finally EL3 Fossil Meteorite.
The new abstract is at _http://adsabs.harvard.edu/abs/2006AGUFM.P51E1247K_
Hi Michael, and List
Congratulations Mike! I love hearing about meteorite hunting success
stories. This find and Larry Atkin's Holbrook find are both
inspiring to a fellow hunter. Thanks for sharing the information and
photos.
Michael Murray
micro hunter of southwest Colorado
Hi Mike, List,
Great job! I'd like to say congratulations on your extraordinary find. I can
understand how that may be your most satisfying find yet, them thar
Pallasites are rare!
Thanks for sharing the pictures and story as well, some would say that's the
best part, the human experience
Sorry for the broken email, I hit the wrong button and
it sent before spell check and being finished. Here is
the rest of the story.
When I arrived at Robert's location, I could see him
walking around and small black pallasite pieces laying
all over the ground. There were 9 pieces on the
Hi Ingo,
I couldn't know, that the mail on the list was privately.
That discussion is vexatious. Let's make it short.
Those whammies to dealers on the list are routine.
- Dealers don't contribute to the scientific discourses on the list,
they abuse the list only for propagating their material.
Soi you plan to break list rrules too, eh? lol Go for it man. I'm a thick
skinned SOB. Assume away.
Just so you know, I expect the same from you - no more private emails please.
Gary
If you have something to say then post if publicly. I will assume
that any future emails sent to me
Hi All,
Great Story Mike, I Felt like I was there every minute
of it!
Although I've found many pieces of the Glorieta
Pallasite, its only one fall. I know exactly how you
feel though. It's very exciting.
I'm wondering how are you ever gonna let go of a
pallasite you found? It'll be tough.
Yes, that is the question, but this desert is very
easy to search, and since virtually all of it was
found on the surface, I am confident that there is not
likely much more. We searched many miles in every
direction. One never knows, but three weeks of 14 hour
days of systematic searching makes me
Ojk, I have the first sales pages up, just the large
pieces, no photos of the smaller pieces up yet.
Michael Farmer
http://www.meteoriteguy.com/collection/newpallasite.htm
http://www.meteoriteguy.com/collection/newpallasitesales1.htm
http://www.meteoriteguy.com/collection/newpallasitesales2.htm
Mike, List,
Great stuff, that's one beautifully ugly meteorite! I can't congratulate you
enough.
I hope you cut some up into more affordable pieces for working stiffs like
me. I really want some but these are way out of my league. : (
Thanks again for the excellent report!
-Larry
In a
Hi Martin, List!
I wouldn't follow all your words below, Martin, and I never have said
such things!
What ever, you made a good point: Back to meteorites!
Yeep, exactly what I think! Let's do it now!
Ingo
-Ursprüngliche Nachricht-
Von: Martin Altmann [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Mike Farmer wrote: Bernd, I respect you and your opinion, but do not single me
out...
Hello Mike and List,
I got some ayes, I got some flak - even from my Pauline, which is quite
normal because
there are always two sides to a thing: it takes two to tango. Let me first of
all congratulate
Dear Listees,
http://www.diogenite.com/t1.htm
GREEN STAR METEORITES (a.k.a., Verda Stelo Meteoritoj)
This is the BIGGER IS BETTER festive occasion. And yes, mine is bigger!
The Luck of the Irish! True achondrite green Mg-Fe colored Orthopyroxene
space crystals, some with nice cleavage.
Hi All,
If you subscribe to Meteorite Magazine you already
know that current issue contains a story about some
nice finds my son and I made in California.
http://www.mr-meteorite.com/californiafindspart1.htm
The meteorites we found are currently undergoing
classification(it could take 6-12
Dear members!
I'm looking for Stan Turecki. He disappeared about two months ago and do not
answering my messages. We have a not finished deal with him. I'll be VERY happy
if I'll hear something.
Thank you in advance.
Serge
_
It’s
Thanks Robert,
I appriciate your compliments, I do not mind at all that you pointed out my
spelling mistake, I thank you for that as well.
Thanks,
Joe Kerchner
illinoiemeteorites.com
- Original Message
From: Robert Woolard [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Joe [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Saturday,
Hi Micheal,
Here is a good link.
http://www.caillou-noir.com/magnetic-susceptibility_SM30.htm
Thanks,
Joe Kerchner
- Original Message
From: Michael Murray [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Sent: Friday, March 16, 2007 11:17:22 PM
Subject: [meteorite-list]
I would like to obtain a sample of the Bendego meteorite and have seen samples
on several sites and on eBay auctions.
However, I understand that most of the Bendego samples found in recent years
are highly weathered. I did see a specimen on a German site that had some of
the underlying metal
I am having the same problem, a deal needs to be
completed, no answer to many emails and phone calls.
Michael Farmer
--- meteor a [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Dear members!
I'm looking for Stan Turecki. He disappeared about
two months ago and do not answering my messages. We
have a not finished
Dear List,
I'm sorry to bother the list again as I know you are all tired of this
but I need to clarify something.
By Gary following my request for no more private contact it would be
easy to think that Gary and I were having a heated exchange of emails
privately. This is not the case as
Doug,
Wow! That's a neat website! Hope you do well with
it.
Best,
Thomas
--- MexicoDoug [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Dear Listees,
http://www.diogenite.com/t1.htm
GREEN STAR METEORITES (a.k.a., Verda Stelo
Meteoritoj)
This is the BIGGER IS BETTER festive occasion. And
yes, mine is
Mike Murray wrote:
Most articles I have read on Martian and Lunar pieces say they are not
attracted to a magnet. Is this known to be without exception?
Good question, Mike, and one that I've thought about, too.
Some Lunars appear to have such a varied brecciated interior, could there
Hi all,
Thank you everyone for the all the interest in my
California meteorites. A few have been sold but some
remain. I want to correct something that I said. I
previously stated that the classification could take
6-12 months. I should have said 1 to 2 years, because
that is more realistic.
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