Hi everyone I have a 299 gram pallasite end cut for sale @ $3500. The
shape is even better than it looks on camera at $3500 it is under $12
per gram. First one to email with the $3500 takes it. Thanks
Here is a link
http://s146.photobucket.com/albums/r249/meteoritefinder/
Mike Miller Po Box
http://marsrovers.jpl.nasa.gov/mission/status.html#opportunity
OPPORTUNITY UPDATE: Investigating a Dark Streak - sol 1139-1144,
April 17, 2007:
Opportunity is healthy and spent the last week investigating the dark
material trailing north from Victoria Crater. The plan this week
included two
http://dawn.jpl.nasa.gov/mission/journal_4_07.asp
Dawn Journal
Dr. Marc D. Rayman
April 15, 2007
Dear Dawnthecoasts,
The Dawn spacecraft has completed its longest terrestrial journey on its
path to asteroid Vesta and dwarf planet Ceres. While it will be
propelled by exotic ion propulsion
Mike, that really helps me sell Glorietta from you
guys, selling it publicly for less than it was offered
to me! I don't appreciate the fact that now the public
price for glorietta is $11.70 gram.
Mike
--- Mike Miller [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi everyone I have a 299 gram pallasite end cut for
Dear Angrite Lovers,
Count down is at 1hr 50min. until the new angrite, NWA 4590, start to end.
It will be fun to see what kind of last minute action this one gets. The 66g
main mass currently has 345 unique views!
Good Luck to the bidders, snipers and those who are just watching!
Best
.. and I am glad I did not jump on the lower opening price so that the
piece that was my perfect size has not been lost to another bidder!
I received mine (1.024 grams) today. It sports patches of shiny, glossy fusion
crust today and it is a pleasure to hold and a feast for the eyes to behold!
Here's a photo of the whole Kalahari 008 stone:
http://meteorites.wustl.edu/lunar/stones/kalahari008.htm
I don't think I would have picked it up, and I sure wouldn't have
even considered that it might be a lunar meteorite.
Randy Korotev
At 03:40 11-04-07 Wednesday, you wrote:
Hi,
Mah.
MC
- Original Message -
Da : Randy Korotev [EMAIL PROTECTED]
A : meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Oggetto : [meteorite-list] Kalahari 009 (lunar) photo
Data : Wed, 18 Apr 2007 15:24:30 -0500
Here's a photo of the whole Kalahari 008 stone:
I have a question and I'm not trying to stir up any kind of trouble.
Does the presence of a few olivine crystals make this specimen a pallasite?
Or is that why you are offering it for just a little more then your siderite
samples?
__
--- M come Meteorite Meteorites
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Mah.
MC
Mah?
Persian god of the moon and queen of the night
__
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Classification and mineralogy (...): olivine, Fa63±18; pyroxene Fs42±10;
plagioclase An85-98. The shock stage of the rock is S4, the weathering grade
is W1.
wt.%: Al: 14.68; Si: 20.73; Mg: 2.68; Fe: 3.5; Ca: 11.1.
Thanks for posting the photo and the nice web page Randy. Would you know
how a
http://search.ebay.com/_W0QQsassZpema9
Hello All,
As most of you know, a few kilos of small iron meteorites were bought
in Morocco by Dean Bessey about 3 years ago. The meteorites were
bought as Zagora iron meteorites but when cut and etched some of them
revealed a very unusual pattern
Hi,
I have just uploaded pics of a nice article in Harper's for 1850 for your
perusal
I think I have numbered the pages in order, but I would recommend you
download the images to read them anyway!
http://picasaweb.google.com/Entropydave1/
thanks!
Dave
IMCA #0092
Sec.BIMS
www.bimsociety.org
http://www.russia-ic.com/education_science/science/breakthrough/450/
Meteorite Traces Deep In The Ocean
Kizilova Anna
Russia InfoCenter
April 17, 2007
A theory suggests a giant meteorite falling on Earth 65 million years
ago and killing all dinosaurs. Russian scientists have found traces of
Office of News and Information
University of Massachusetts-Amherst
Contact:
Joseph Goldstein, 413/545-2165
April 18, 2007
#197-07
Celestial Fender-Bender Left Asteroid to Cool without Insulation, Find UMass
Amherst Scientists
AMHERST, Mass. -- A fender-bender between two celestial bodies
Note: Asteroid #6 of course is 6 Hebe, the most frequently mentioned
possible H chondrite Parent Body. Hebe is easy to see in binoculars. Much
dimmer and metallic 16 Psyche just passed opposition when it was ideal for
viewing last month and still can be seen if you have a medium scope. -Doug
In a message dated 4/18/2007 12:49:41 P.M. Mountain Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I received mine (1.024 grams) today. It sports patches of shiny, glossy
fusion
crust today and it is a pleasure to hold and a feast for the eyes to behold!
Wish I had a thin section of this
Hi All,
I'm selling my Gold Bug 2. It's about 2 years old and
is the same one that I used in the Cash and
Treasures TV show.
It is well used but not abused and still works
perfectly. I don't have the manual but am including a
brand new set of batteries. This is one of the best
meteorite detectors
Hi All,
I have a question to put out. I recently have been reorganizing my micro
collection to catalog. I ran across a gem jar with a small 2.23g crusted
fragment marked SaU 119. I didn't really think much of it at first, but when
I looked up the information on it I realized this could bn an
Hi All,
Problem solved, Thanks!
Cj
Nothing in life is to be feared. It is only to be understood ...
_
Get a FREE Web site, company branded e-mail and more from Microsoft Office
Live!
Hi, Dave,
Thanks for the Blast From The Past!
I expected most of the things I found there,
the Great Leonids of 1833, L'Aigle, and so
forth, but there was one thing completely
new to me: the determination of the height
of meteors by Brandes and Benzenberg
(while still students!) in 1798,
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