Listoids
Whoah
I actually have 1 gig of spare webspace
Please contact me off-list if you need any webhosting
Realistic and serious offers only pls
I would prefer to host sites like mine that are very niche
Cheers
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I forgot that spaces in a URL are bad so I removed the space from the URL
and I corrected some of the typos I made
The new page is at
http://home.ec.rr.com/bobadebt/Rocks/CuttingMeteorites.htm
If you notice a typo or grammatical error please let me know about it.
You can contact me off list
Hi Dean,
Yes this is very confusing and unscientific. As you deal in fossils, I
think you have a gut appreciation of what a fossil is (rare occurence, once
living, formed in a long process, from sediment deposition) and what it is
not (an inorganic rock). For example, Adam Hupe has been
It seems to me that there are at least four or five different things
that people may be trying to describe using various terms, including
fossil and paleo. 1) The original minerals in a meteorite may be
partially or completely converted to terrestrial minerals on
earth. 2) During alteration
http://www.rocksfromspace.org/December_2_2007.html
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products.
(http://money.aol.com/special/hot-products-2007?NCID=aoltop000301)
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Jerry Flaherty
- Original Message -
From: steve arnold [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Sent: Saturday, December 01, 2007 11:15 PM
Subject: [meteorite-list] old mundrabilla piece
Good late evening list.For all you iron lovers,have a
look on my homepage of
Hi All,
Here's an interesting link to a scientific draft about fossil meteorites:
http://epsc.wustl.edu/~visscher/research/fossil_files/frame.htm
(It works best for IE, and doesn't display correctly in Firefox, for some
obscure reasons.)
The author tries to come up with a definition for
Dean, since the loose definition of fossil is any evidence of former
life, obviously a meteorite, well, most;-), cannot be a fossil. Paleo,
or old, is the better term, and in the case in discussion represents a
meteorite that has fallen in past times to the extent of having been
incorporated
Hi list,
Can anyone tell me when the word fossil was first used to describe
meteorites of this kind?
The use of the term to refer to obtaining anything by digging comes
from the early 17th century, its use with chiefly organic remains a
century later (1736). I was wondering whether the word, in
I can't answer when, but I do think that using fossil as an adjective
applied to ancient meteorites is perfectly acceptable. In geology (and
other sciences) it usually means anything preserved from an earlier
geologic age, not necessarily something living. Fossil meteorite is as
valid as
Chris Peterson wrote:
I can't answer when, but I do think that using fossil as an
adjective applied to ancient meteorites is perfectly acceptable. In
geology (and other sciences) it usually means anything preserved from
an earlier geologic age, not necessarily something living. Fossil
Ok, it's been a while since I posted anything on the MW site, so I
figured I'd put something up that I think everyone might have an
appreciation for. Something fun, light and educational. Some of you
who are familiar with the Earth Impact Database already know about
the craters listed but I
Chris inquired:
Can anyone tell me when the word 'fossil' was
first used to describe meteorites of this kind?
It looks like this word has never been used at any time
before the late 20th century to describe meteorites.
Best regards,
Bernd
BUCHWALD V.F. (1975) Handbook of Iron Meteorites,
How about this abstract: Nininger, H.H. (1973) Fossil meteorites.
Meteoritics 8, p.61.
http://articles.adsabs.harvard.edu/cgi-bin/nph-iarticle_query?bibcode=%3F%3F%3F%3FMetic...8db_key=GENpage_ind=86data_type=GIFtype=SCREEN_VIEWclassic=YEShigh=46562617c114850
jeff
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I had several dozen requests for the meteorite from my
posting yesterday so that motivated me to build a sale
page. Probably not enough to go around so order
quickly if you want any.
http://www.meteoriteshop.com/metsale/ws-sale9.html
20% discount to list members for orders today.
Postage extra and
Hi,
I have found several references from 1871, using Google Book Search.
Viewing is restricted to:
Fossil Meteorite.— A new meteorite has just been discovered in the miocène ...
This is the first instance on record of a truly fossil meteorite having been
You can see further examples here:
Talk about not reading the whole text. I began googling dagogah swamp cave
meteorite
DOH DU. [good old Joba]
But that takes nothing away from a most astoundingly, interesting and
pleasing photograph by Tom and pride in ownership by Jeff.
Blowing that up to Exhibit size, would create abundant
Hi List,
I've read somewhere that it is possible for a meteorite to be
magnetic. Reading that made me believe someone has discovered such a
meteorite(s). Anyone out there on the List want to volunteer
information and/or maybe some pictures (or a link to some pictures)
of such an iron?
I have 2 lots of freshly cut Seymchan Slices.
My cutting process leave a very smooth surface and very little sanding and
polishing is required to etch these slices.
This is the last of the Seymchan that I have.
If you're interested in either or both lots send an email off list to
bobadebt
Hello Mike,
~92% of all meteorites are magnetic; all irons, all stony irons, and
nearly all stones are magnetic.
The only meteorites that are not magnetic would be the HED's (some of
these are slightly magentic), as well as Aubrites (though some of
these contain iron as well), planetary meteorites
Hi Michael,
Magnetic can mean more than one thing:
1.of or pertaining to a magnet or magnetism.
2.having the properties of a magnet.
3.capable of being magnetized or attracted by a magnet.
4.pertaining to the magnetic field of the earth: the magnetic equator.
5.exerting a
Hi Jason, List
Perhaps I used the wrong word when I wrote magnetic. What I was
looking for was info on meteorites that are magnets.
Sorry 'bout that
Mike
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It is my understanding that most iron objects are susceptible to being
magnitized, turned into magnets, if exposed to a strong magnetic field. So
if a meteorite containing iron is exposed to strong ENOUGH magnets for long
ENOUGH [note the qualifying capitalization], under the RIGHT
Is not this the same question which was raised a few days ago clothed in the
form of meteorite shale, which was answered quite effectively??
Jerry Flaherty
- Original Message -
From: chris aubeck [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: Meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Sent:
Fellow List Members:
For those who may have interest:
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItemrd=1item=200180417013ssPageNam
e=STRK:MESE:ITih=010
Thank you.
Juris Breikss
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
**Check out AOL's list of 2007's hottest
products.
$70 for the whole lot?
I'll take LOT 1
How much to split up lot 2 and give add in a couple larger pieces... ???
Contact me at : 904-236-5394 or 909-697-6577
Eric
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Hi Ken, Jerry, List,
I have seen pieces of man-made iron and pieces of magnetite become
slightly magnetic after being exposed to the supermagnet I use to
hunt with. Although, I have not seen either become what I would call
magnets afterwards. I have something a little different and am
Both lots are sold
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when did they sell? the list email just got delivered like 40 minutes ago...
Arrggg!
You have any more?
Eric
At 07:05 PM 12/2/2007, you wrote:
Send Meteorite-list mailing list submissions to
meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
To subscribe or unsubscribe via the World Wide Web,
I am new to the list. I've been reading the list for about a month now.
I just wanted to weigh in on the magnetic meteorite.
I am a retired Electronics Engineer, so this is somewhat in my field
of expertise.
From what I know, when you say all meteorites are magnetic, what you mean
is the
You've got it exactly right Ken
Pete
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http://www.rocksfromspace.org/December_3_2007.html
**Check out AOL's list of 2007's hottest
products.
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Dear List,
I have just started, and am currently compiling,
lists for Sun, Moon, and Stars in World Languages.
Currently I have listed about 65 languages for Sun, 85
for the Moon, and 74 for Star(s) and 88 for
Meteorites, with many more to come.
This is not directly related to meteorites,
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