Here is another webpage on the new Egyptian iron Gebel Kamil and the impact
crater it created:
http://www.b14643.de/Sahara/Kamil_Patatrac_Crater/index.htm
Note the additional pictures of the beautifully regmaglypted 80kg main mass,
some of (what i believe are) Mirko's slices, and of impact
1) When did you start collecting? (how long ago)
Around 4 or 5 years ago.
2) What first interested you about meteorites?
My mom teach me to love astronomy, but I've always looked for something more
tangible in it. Once, in a meteor shower, I've realised that meteorites could
be a way. Then,
List, Count,
Ejecta get sorted by mass -- big chunks near the crater,
then medium chunks in the middle distance and so on.
At about 300 miles from impact, there is still a noticeable
dustfall from an impact this size. And the smallest particles
get blown into the atmosphere world-wide as
http://www.b14643.de/Sahara/Kamil_Patatrac_Crater/index.htm
Gary wrote: ...some of (what I believe are) Mirko's slices...
Yep, and the 17.5-gram endcut pictured on the right
now resides in the Bernd Pauli meteorite collection :-)
Note that cometary inclusion of schreibersite rimmed
by swathing
Good day,
to all my friends involved in the wonderful world of meteorites!
I have BIG SALE with 26 Meteorite auctions, most ending in less than 24 Hours!
Many irreplaceable pieces including MAIN MASS, COMPLETE SLICES OF NEW RARE
METEORITES WITH LOW TKW, AND MUCH MORE, started @ .99 with Free
I had this post as a draft earlier - seems a perfect time to post it:
Hello All,
The initial expedition did in fact find more than one *complete
individual* from the fall.
If you take a look at the following website, you'll see links to two photos:
Very enjoyable reading!
Barry
2010/7/29 Gabriel Gonçalves gabisfunn...@yahoo.com.br:
1) When did you start collecting? (how long ago)
Around 4 or 5 years ago.
2) What first interested you about meteorites?
My mom teach me to love astronomy, but I've always looked for something more
The effects of sand abrasion (corrasion) and chemical weathering (corrosion) of
objects on a desert surface, apart from other factors, depend considerably on
the texture and composition of the original surface, but also on the dimensions
and the depth to which an object is buried in the soil.
Greetings,
This looks fun so here are my answers.
--AL Mitterling
1) When did you start collecting? (how long ago)
Officially 1986/7 but first purchase of meteoritic material was in 1966
2) What first interested you about meteorites?
Going to Meteor(ite) Crater in the 1960's and seeing
Hello Svend, All,
I probably have as much experience as you do with desert irons; I
agree, but look at the photos. The first shows an xxkg half-buried
individual (the 83 kg?) that clearly protrudes more than 5cm above the
ground. Furthermore, you can tell very clearly that it is
well-embedded
Hi Folks,
Those of you who have been wondering about the recent report of a meteorite
fall during a cricket match in Sussex can find further information here:
http://www.bimsociety.org/
Regards, Kieron
__
Visit the Archives at
Thank you, Sterling
Like is so famously said...it ain't whether, but when. Thanks also for the
very interesting and informative link.
Guido
-Original Message-
From: Sterling K. Webb sterling_k_w...@sbcglobal.net
Sent: Jul 29, 2010 5:10 AM
To: countde...@earthlink.net, Stuart McDaniel
I happily acknowledge your experience Jason, but that is not the point. I can
only speak for myself, and I do not base such statement on a photo without any
chance to study the evidence in situ.
By the way, the original source of both pictures you quote is the Museo
Nazionale Antartide,
An 83 kg meteorite specimen found 230 m due north of the crater showing
regmaglypts
largest recoveredmass ca. 80 kg
Wouldn't that imply that this is *one* and the *same* mass?
.. maybe photographed from different angles?
Bernd
__
Visit the Archives
Most likely so, Bernd.
Best,
Matthias
-Ursprüngliche Nachricht-
Von: bernd.pa...@paulinet.de
Gesendet: 29.07.2010 16:59:34
An: Meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Betreff: [meteorite-list] Gebel Kamil webpage
An 83 kg meteorite specimen found 230 m due north of the crater showing
Hello Bernd, Svend, All,
1) The background for each photo is significantly different. One is
loose sand. The other, large rocks.
The photos were therefor not taken in the same place.
2) The photo on the left is pretty clearly the iron before it was
moved. It's well-embedded in undisturbed
Aloha,
A good friend who acquired a Gebel Kamil iron from me recently noticed some
writing on it that is visible only in certain viewing angles and lighting. It
appears to say SE A8 or SE 48. Does anyone on the list have any knowledge of
this writing or what it could mean?
Aliens? ;-)
Best regards,
Greg
Greg Hupe
The Hupe Collection
NaturesVault (eBay)
gmh...@htn.net
www.LunarRock.com
IMCA 3163
Click here for my current eBay auctions:
http://search.ebay.com/_W0QQsassZnaturesvault
- Original Message -
From:
Not aliens, the Galapagos Meteorite-Hunting Turtle! LOL
On 7/29/10, Greg Hupe gmh...@htn.net wrote:
Aliens? ;-)
Best regards,
Greg
Greg Hupe
The Hupe Collection
NaturesVault (eBay)
gmh...@htn.net
www.LunarRock.com
IMCA 3163
Click here for
That's right, earlier technology rover!
- Original Message -
From: Galactic Stone Ironworks meteoritem...@gmail.com
To: Greg Hupe gmh...@htn.net; meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Sent: Thursday, July 29, 2010 1:00 PM
Subject: Re: [meteorite-list] Writing on Gebel Kamil iron
Not
befor the nomads knew meteorites had any value they would stack any stone up in
a pile for markers like our road signs. Some of them meteorites. It would not
be far fetched to believe some person withe the initials of SE would mark
grafiti in 1948 or 1908 on a pile of marker rocks. CHEERS Steve
Hi Gary,
my guess is: the members of the expedition noted down the quadrant
(SE=South-East) and the find-no. of the piece.
Best, Matthias
- Original Message -
From: Gary Fujihara fuj...@mac.com
To: MeteorList meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Sent: Thursday, July 29, 2010 6:47 PM
Steve, that's got to be the smallest road marker I've seen. You'd have
to stop your truck, get out, and use a 10x loupe to see it.
Eric
On 7/29/2010 10:08 AM, Steve Dunklee wrote:
befor the nomads knew meteorites had any value they would stack any stone up in
a pile for markers like our
Hi List,
I was adding Zunhua to my list of 21st Century Falls and I noticed
that 2008 was a very busy year for falls - nine falls, or almost one
per month.
http://www.galactic-stone.com/pages/falls
2002 saw eight falls, but so far 2008 is the busiest year of the 21st century.
Oddly, there were
For anyone interested in Meteorwrongs
Greg S.
http://www.forteantimes.com/features/articles/4021/look_out_below.html
Look Out Below!
Metal and Meteorwrongs
Mystery metal chunks and meteorites that aren't what they seem to be
By Peter Hassall
July 2010
Meteorwrongs
MYSTERY METAL
Odd
Hello Listers,
I hope everyone is having a great week.
POP QUIZ
The fifth Listers to tell me who owned the largest private meteorite collection
in the early eighteen hundreds will receive a 6mg Ensisheim meteorite sample.
Please email mail me off the list with you correct answer.
Ill
List:
Does anyone have a meteorwrong collection?
And I don't mean black magnetic rocks you may have found (like ones in my
garage), but a collection of really 'good' meteorwrongs that could perhaps fool
people. That actually would be quite interesting.
Greg S.
Hi Greg and List,
I have a meteorwrong collection that is slowly growing. The only
notable wrong that I am missing is Shirokovsky.
Most of my wrongs turned up in large bulk shipments of unclassified
meteorites. My collection of wrongs used to be larger, but I sold
most of them last year.
Best
I don't collect wrongs, but have a few of them. I'm happy to be able to say any
I have seen (minus the pallasite looking one) I have been able to tell from
looking at them they are not meteorites.
Mendota was one of the easier ones to tell, it was obvious from the pictures.
Greg C.
Sent on the
Having a few spare minutes, and reacting as did Al Mitterling, I offer the
following:
(for entertainment purposes only; the following is the opinion of my home
institution or, possibly, any other rational body...)
|
| 1) When did you start collecting? (how long ago)
3yrs? About. (or maybe,
The Tucson Citizen has a nice review article about the popular meteorite
book by Christopher Cokinos
...The Fallen Sky is well worth reading. It should not, however, be
read in a hurry. It should be savored, enjoyed, and contemplated...
SEE ALL ITEMS ON SALE IN MY STORE!
http://stores.ebay.com/voyage-botanica-natural-history
Thanks
Michael Cottingham
_
The New Busy is not the old busy. Search, chat and e-mail from your inbox.
Hi all,
I'm fairly new to meteorites but I do know a bit more about photographs. Quite
a couple of times I have looked at different images of the same meteorite and
thought at first glance they were different specimens.
The image in the rocky area might be an image of how the meteorite was
Hello Listers,
Still no winner, however, there has been three correct answers sent to me,
great job guys. If I dont get a fifth person to answer the pop quiz question
correctly there will be no winner Just kidding, Ill give the 6mg
Ensisheim to the first Lister how gave me the correct
Hi List
Finally finished preparing my new material after 1 year of classification.
Two new CK, two diogenites and one pretty fresh L4
. NWA 4970 [URE] - Last full slice!!
. NWA 6231 [CK4] - New material
. NWA 6232 [ODIO] - Olivine diogenite full slices
. NWA 6254 [CK5] - New beautifull CK
. NWA
I'm going to do this I guess...;)
1) When did you start collecting? (how long ago)
RIGHT AFTER I FOUND MY FIRST LUNAR METEORITE..OF COURSE IT'S NOT TESTED
YETABOUT 6 MONTHS AGO.:)
2) What first interested you about meteorites?
I'VE ALWAYS BEEN INTERESTED, JUST NEVER KNEW YOU COULD
Hello list members,
I have a handful of really nice thin sections available through ebay.
If you are interested, make me an offer.
They can bee seen at:
http://shop.ebay.com/thecooleststuff_503/m.html?_nkw=_armrs=1_from=_ipg=25
Here is the list:
Bells (CM2)
D'orbigny (Angrite) (Very Large)
Colony
Hello Regine, All,
While I agree that the overall shapes of the irons are similar, and
concede that you probably know more about photography than I do, I do
know much about in-situ photographs and desert terrain.
The trouble with assuming that the photo on the left is a cleaned-up
version is the
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