The New Australian Destert Fireball Network introduces itself:
http://kuerzer.de/ADFN
Best!
Martin
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Well, at least nobody can spoil their little party.
It reminds me of a rich kid who lives down the block, whose parents
threw him an big extravagant birthday bash - but none of the poor kids
in the neighborhood were invited. So we got hang around outside in
the street and hear the fun without
Hi Mike,
I don't know, and actually it's not our cup of tea.
Science costs. And cheaper than Antarctica it is most probably anyway.
I'm only a layman, but at least I'm sponsoring the Australian network with
the taxes on our meteorite sales.
(Although I'm not fully convinced yet that Australia is
Hi Martin,
I did sound flip towards the effort they are making, and I should be
more appreciative that this kind of work is being done. It's not
cheap or easy to implement a scientific network to provide meaningful
data and finds. I genuinely wish the Australians the best of luck
with their
Dear List members,
2kgs CV3 for sale, don't miss the deal. off-list If you're interested.
Best
Aziz
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Hi MikeG,
Yah certainly,
I was not so sure about the objectives of that project. I mean, could have
been also to photograph meteors, hence observation only,
but I checked the goals the Aussie network gave in the description of the
project, where they successfully applied for 300,000GBP from the
Hi Martin and all,
They can record the falls but no one is allowed to collect material unless
it falls on private ground ;-) Then no export. Wonder how large the
stations are in Australia?? Are they owned or do they rent the gound for the
ranches from the government?
--AL Mitterling
Nja...Al,
there is room for improvements.
Their names are Brix Hopper,
I tell it for the rhyme
they found us each a dropper
and had us cost no dime.
Lalala...
I mean, if two dogs are more successful than 8 or more trained scientists
with all the fancy equipment,
then there is certainly
Hi Martin,
I would think that a government-funded (or grant-funded, or
funds-limited) operation could utilize other official resources for
the effort to find meteorites.
For example, if Australia does not want to encourage private
participation to increase the number of people searching (and
Martin wrote:
I mean, if two dogs are more successful than 8 or more trained scientists
with all the fancy equipment, then there is certainly still some more room
for improvements left.
Here's a few of the real hunters in the Outback:
Determined Dingo, I'll sniff it out!
Hi all,
I think it is an ornament for people that enjoy
the Hobby of meteors and meteorites.
http://www.meteoriti.info/foto/meteora.htm
I am finishing the preparation of some specimens
that I will put on sale on ebay in a few days.
Will advise on the list.
Greetings to all
Maurizio Eltri
Italy
Yah Mike,
in Australia, unfortunately, we will have to wait a generation longer.
Look what the meteorite grand ayatollah over all Australia had written:
Unlike Antarctica, where meteorite recovery has been almost exclusively by
teams from recognized research institutions, the 'hot' deserts of
I still have to decide, I think 60 or 70 euro each.
Maurizio
At 22.27 12/11/2010, Gary Fujihara wrote:
Maurizio, what do you plan to sell this ornament for?
gary
On Nov 12, 2010, at 10:28 AM, Maurizio Eltri wrote:
Hi all,
I think it is an ornament for people that enjoy
the Hobby of
featuring Richard Kowalski and others
When you go to the site click on story #2 and the article and photos will
appear when you click on the title of the article.
Twink Monrad
http://saudiaramcoworld.com/issue/201006/
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MARS ODYSSEY THEMIS IMAGES
November 8-12, 2010
o Acheron Fossae (08 November 2010)
http://themis.asu.edu/zoom-20101108a
o Wind Texture (09 November 2010)
http://themis.asu.edu/zoom-20101109a
o Lycus Sulci (10 November 2010)
http://themis.asu.edu/zoom-20101110a
o Avernus Colles (11
Hi lists,
with my new reflecting light microscope I have fotographed a CAI from Allende
in ultra hight resolution.
The magnification is 600x and the original picture has a size of 12,000 x 9,000
pxls.
This picture shows the Melilite (CAI) crystal structure, which never before was
fotographed
Hello Listers,
Today is POP QUIZ day..
The name of the game. Be the 7th Lister to email me off the list with the
correct answer and you will receive a free 87mg Abee meteorite fragment.
Question:
Whats the name of the first Northwest Africa meteorite and what year was it
found.
Dear List,
We have finished incorporating our Links Directory and Meteorite Dealers
Listings into our new WordPress format.
Please add / update your websites and website suggestions using the
following links.
Non-Commercial Sites:
http://www.meteorite-times.com/directory/
Commercial
with my new reflecting light microscope I have fotographed a CAI from
Allende in ultra hight resolution.
The magnification is 600x and the original picture has a size of 12,000 x
9,000 pxls.
This picture shows the Melilite (CAI) crystal structure, which never
before was fotographed in a
Hi Folks!
For today only (November 12), I am offering a 25% discount on
everything in the store. Why? Because it's my birthday. So I am
celebrating by offering an extra discount and extra freebies for all
buyers until midnight EST tonight. Use coupon code birthday at
checkout to get the
Just up and posted:
http://lunarmeteoritehunters.blogspot.com/2010/11/serbia-slovakia-big-meteor-reported.html
Dirk Ross...Tokyo
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HUGE!! Looks like SK. It is our time to see!
- Original Message -
From: drtanuki drtan...@yahoo.com
To: meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com; Global Meteor Observing Forum
meteor...@meteorobs.org
Sent: Friday, November 12, 2010 4:04 PM
Subject: [meteorite-list] Bolide over Serbia
Hello Listers,
I didnt think this quiz would have been tricky but I guess it is. The hint is
Meteoritical Bulletin Database, they are the ones that post the classification
and name the of meteorites.
Question:
Whats the name of the first Northwest Africa meteorite and what year was it
I just got a report from a neighbor in freeland md who witnessed what
he called a massive fireball. It started in the south from his
position, went over head and ended in the north. He said it left
behind a brilliant white streak of light in the sky that remained for
a few seconds after the
I talked to an eye witness in Wisconsin that said she saw the same thing,
the light in the sky.
I this a common occurrence with fireballs? I have never heard of it before I
talked to the WI lady, and now.
Best Regards,
Joe Kerchner
http://skyrockcafe.com
http://illinoismeteorites.com
Sent
Yes fireballs leave a train of ionized air and a trail of smoke
Elton
- Original Message
From: skyrockmeteori...@yahoo.com skyrockmeteori...@yahoo.com
To: meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Sent: Fri, November 12, 2010 11:46:09 PM
Subject: Re: [meteorite-list] Fireball in
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