From the other side of the world a big congrats to you, Guido. Keep up the
good work.
Werner
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That´s fabulous, Count! You are da bomb! :-)
Best,
Alex
Berlin/Germany
Original-Nachricht
Datum: Wed, 3 Mar 2010 23:14:45 -0500 (EST)
Von: countde...@earthlink.net
An: Rob Wesel nakhla...@comcast.net, meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com,
wahlpe...@aol.com
Betreff: Re:
Dog Count, both smiling proudly, allied in cosmic spirit -
- what an incredible premiere-find: the meteoritical knightly accolade
(which I'm still waiting for :-(
Congratulations!
Matthias
- Original Message -
From: Alexander Seidel g...@gmx.net
To: countde...@earthlink.net;
Just fantastic Guido,
I felt like jumping around the kitchen and celebrating out out here in the UK.
Never got to meet you this year in Tucson...perhaps next time or in Ensisheim?
Congratulations,
Graham E, Nr Barwell UK
countde...@earthlink.net wrote:
Can you imagine the feelings that
Hi Count,
I don't hate you at all and may your next find be twice as big and a
thousand times more rare!!
Congratulations!
--AL Mitterling
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Congratulations Count!!! Awesome find,indeed!
Carl2
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Hotmail: Free, trusted and rich email service.
http://clk.atdmt.com/GBL/go/201469228/direct/01/
i smiled and was intrigued upon seeing a stack of emails with subject
lines i hate the count or way to go count.
wow. that's fantastic.
hearty congratulations, count
well done, sonny
;-)
Begin forwarded message:
From: al mitt alm...@kconline.com
Date: March 4, 2010
Sonny and Count,
First, thanks to Sonny for sharing this exciting news with us all. I Love to
see pictures of people finding meteorites ( well... mostly when its pictures of
ME finding meteorites ... but this is the next best thing ! ;-) Also thanks
to Sonny for helping to give a fellow
Dear List,
i'm very glad to introduce our recently new classified meteorite,
NWA 6043. It's a very rare carbonaceous chondrite, a new CR2!!
There are not much words needed to tell how rare this kind of material is.
Now we have some slices for sale, if you are interested please take a look
AWESOME! Congratulation to Guido on a fabulous find!
Great Job!
Regards,
Eric Wichman
On 3/3/2010 6:30 PM, wahlpe...@aol.com wrote:
Hi List,
I bet you could call this beginners luck. I took Guido out meteorite
hunting. I turned left and he turned right. To check out what he
found
I've searched for years in Ohio (which is a double whammy to
finding something) and would be more than pleased with a few grams.
You found one weighing in pounds! I wouldn't cut it up or part with
that for anything.
Congratulations Count. Remember you need to spend some time at home
also
http://www.rocksfromspace.org/March_4_2010.html
--
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Greetings Count:
I must say I was impressed by the Romanesque mosaic on your summer home
basement floor, and the fact that your dad was once married to Mae West,
but this historical find is truly and amazingly impressive! Pound for
pound, so far for this year, you're one of the top
That's amazing! What are the odds on that happening!? Maybe you should spend a
day in Vegas! Congratulations!
Jim K
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Thanks to Carl, Katsu, Greg, Martin, and everyone else who provided
corrections and input on this list. I have made corrections and the
revised list is presented below :
Carbonaceous Chondrites :
CI (Ivuna)
CM1 (Mighei)
CM2 (subdivided into CM2.0 to CM2.6)
CM3
CO3 (Ornans) (subdivided into
Any more information on this one?
Greg S.
http://www.duluthnewstribune.com/event/article/id/161921/
Northland residents report flaming object in the sky
Several Northland residents reported seeing a flaming object in the sky about
7:15 p.m. Wednesday.
Audrey Monicken, who lives on
What a spectacular find! My personal life list includes 750
bediasites, 1 georgite and zero meteorites. Zilch! You give hope to
us all. I wish a 28 pounder on all rookies out there mixing it up
with the topography. Oh, and 5 pounders for everyone else as well...
Brian
Hello List,
I have just posted some new videos of the 28FEB2010 event in Hungary. This
was a large bolide with some good videos. Hopefully some meteorites will be
recovered.
www.http://lunarmeteoritehunters.blogspot.com/2010/03/hungary-bolide-meteor-28feb2010-new.html
If anyone has more
This just in... ;) again...
...The city-size asteroid that slammed into Earth with the force of a
million nuclear bombs is what snuffed out the dinosaurs and half of all
other species on Earth 65 million years ago, an international group of
scientists who reviewed all available evidence said
Alexander Seidel and List,
Alexander asked that I share with him and the List the personal experience of
having my first find be such a remarkable specimen. I am told by those who
should know that this chondrite is the largest intact specimen so far found in
Nevada. I would ask the List if
Greetings Count and List,
What a great account. I am going to save that post. I can only
imagine the rush of endorphins and adrenaline that must have resulted
from realizing the portion you found was just the tip of the
proverbial iceberg. :)
Yes, AFAIK, that is one of the biggest meteorites
Greetings listees,
Can anyone tell me what the TKW (total known weight) of all lunar meteorites?
At last count (using Dr. Korotev's listing) there are 66 lunars
(counting all pairings once for their respective find), but I don't
have a TKW. I guess I could sit and add them all up, but I was
Now *THIS* is what I would call a REAL GOOD STORY!!! Thanks a bunch,
Count, for telling it! I am sure, Guido, the folks here will enjoy
reading your report as much as I did!
Thank you also for your personal comments in German language - this
is well appreciated! And, by the way, I was quite
Greetings listoids.
I'm wondering if anyone might have a small (1-10g) McKinney (Texas) specimen
available. I have a nice one already, but some friends of mine are living in
McKinney now, and I thought that would make a nice little gift for them.
Thank you.
Linton
http://www.psi.edu/press/
SCIENCE TEAM SAYS GIANT METEORITE, NOT VOLCANOES, KILLED DINOSAURS
Ed Stiles
Public Information Office
Planetary Science Institute
520-248-7119
psin...@psi.edu
March 4, 2010 - A team of scientists, including Elisabetta Pierazzo, a
senior scientist at the
Take a look at this on ebay
http://cgi.ebay.com/Iron-Meteorit_W0QQitemZ120536592066QQcmdZViewItemQQptZLH_DefaultDomain_0?hash=item1c108a6ec2
He says his dog found it.
I don't know...?
Greg S.
Hi Zelimir and List!
Now that I look closely (on David Weir's site), I see that the CM3
class is tenative and is probably not official nomenclature yet. The
following specimens are listed as tenative CM3 :
Acfer 094, WIS 91600, B-7904,and Paris.
About Tagish Lake and the C2 group (which I
Hi Mike,
Can you tell me the name of the CM3 ?
Btw: a very complete list of types ( subtypes) can also be found in
both the Met. Bull. database or at the end of the Meteorites from A
to Z booklet (ed 2008) by Jensen bros.
Note: Murchison is CM2.5 (Rubin al, Geochim, Cosmochim. Acta,
--From Bernd who could not post to the
list
Hello Folks,
This is a wonderful CR2 from the deserts of Northwest Africa!
If interested, have a look at a close-up pic that I took at 8x of
its gorgeous matrix and its
http://www.duluthnewstribune.com/event/article/id/162010/group/home/
Fireball over Duluth!
Were you one of the lucky ones to see the brilliant, flaming object
plunge over the region about 7:15 p.m. last night? People all the way
from Cook County along Lake Superior's North Shore to Duluth to the
Is there a butcher in the house? :-/
http://cgi.ebay.com/1700g-West-Ash-Creek-TX-L6-Meteorite-Individual-M-M_W0QQitemZ250591121428QQcmdZViewItemQQptZLH_DefaultDomain_0?hash=item3a58651014
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Unless they were iced...
http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/c/a/2010/03/04/BAFS1CADDJ.DTL
Settled: Dinosaurs done in by asteroid
David Perlman, Chronicle Science Editor
Thursday, March 4, 2010
(03-04) 15:09 PST SAN FRANCISCO -- What killed off all the dinosaurs?
Thirty years ago,
Hi all -
By Bill Napier, over at http://cosmictusk.com/
enjoy, and good hunting,
E.P. Grondine
Man and Impact in the Americas
(thought to be a landmark book by some, and not too bad if you can stand the
small type, not enough illustrations, and too many typos.)
Hi Ron, all -
First off, congratulations Count.
Now to the matter at hand. I see where all the experts got together and decided
that an asteroid impact at Chicxulub killed the dinosaurs.
The first problem is that it was a COMET that hit, not an asteroid, and we have
a sample of it, which you
Hi Mike,
So, is there a C3?
The Bulletin Database has 12 (not pairing-adjusted) C3-ungrouped entries.
Most prominent should be Ningqiang, which was first a CV3, than a CK3 (some
intermediates between CVs and CKs, you have with Tanezrouft 057 and NWA
2900)
and which is now a C3-ungr.
Well and
G'Day Mike
You said So, is there a C3? Well, if I have a couple of fine
scotches, I see 3 :o} All jokes aside, well done! Keep up the good
work.
Cheers
John
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From: meteorite-list-boun...@meteoritecentral.com
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