Hi Jason, all -
For the best expert analysis on cometary breakup see W.M. Napier, Paleolithic
extinctions and the Taurid Complex. pdf's are available online.
The Encke sample is Tagish Lake, not Moss Lake, and my apologies to all list
members for this major slip up. I hope none of you lost any
Hi Listees,
For those of you outside the US or outside the influence of Western
materialism, we Americans go through a bizarre and sadomasochistic
ritual every year called "Black Friday". In essence,
otherwise-rational people stampede each other in a mad rush to buy up
the latest electronic gadge
Thanks for posting this Mark! Cool deal...
Eric
Quoting Mark Hirsch :
Mifflin meteorite display opens at UW Madison Geology Museum.
From its orbit in an asteroid belt millions of miles in space to its
dramatic fall to Earth last spring and now to a shelf in the
UW-Madison Geology Museum, the
G'Day Paul, Ruben, Dennis and List
You have all pretty well summed up what Tom represents. It's such a
shame that another passes by, when will this end? The funny thing about
this, I was actually sitting in Tom's shoes when I first signed on to
the Met List and he gave me encouragement and it never
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Mifflin meteorite display opens at UW Madison Geology Museum.
From its orbit in an asteroid belt millions of miles in space to its
dramatic fall to Earth last spring and now to a shelf in the
UW-Madison Geology Museum, the trajectory of the Mifflin Meteorite has
landed it smack in the middle of Wi
test #3
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Hi John,
As one who has yet to find his first meteorite, perhaps I'm not really
qualified to lend my voice here, but I'll take the chance. I found a website
that lists several Arizona falls. It follows:
http://www.lpi.usra.edu/science/kring/epo_web/arizona_meteorites/index.html
Hi John, For meteorite collections or places to visit in Northern
Arizona, a must see is Meteor Crater. Though not really a collection,
there you can view the large Holsinger (Canyon Diablo) iron meteorite,
and of course the massive crater.
As for meteorite strewnfields, the only documented pu
Hi List,
I will be staying for a few months near Phoenix (Apache Junction) from
December, and I am really interested in trying to find my first meteorite.
I'll have a BMW R1100GS and Jeep Liberty available for transport, and a
degree in geology and a Gold Bug 2 to aid detection, but I am sort of
s
Hi Ruben and all,
Good input. However, there are other factors to consider:
The list was MUCH more conflicted 10 years ago (can you imagine
It is actually LESS conflicted now?) We had Michal Casper (oh, what
Fun he was), Michael Farmer periodically going "mad dog" and
A several others that
Hello list,
depending of microscope exposures most people think about thin section. They
show nice colors and sometimes special structures well used for petrogaphic
studies.
But there is an other possibility to study the micro structure of minerals, -
the use of a reflecting light microscope wit
Hi all USA met-list members, wishing everyone a Happy Thanksgiving!
Those list members abroad who don't celebrate this holiday, I wish you
all a wonderful holiday season with great joy and abundance.
To everyone, have fun, be safe, and most of all, enjoy the time with
your family!
HAPPY HOL
Thanks, Ruben!!! WELL said.. I will have to agree. It has become harder
to find good reading here. Love you all! Have a Wonderful Thanksgiving!
Dennis Miller
> Date: Wed, 24 Nov 2010 22:40:36 -0700
> From: mrmeteor...@gmail.com
> To: p...@meteorite.com
> CC: Meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Happy Thanksgiving to all here on the List who live in the U.S. We have much
to be thankful for even during this tough time in our economy. We live in a
wonderful land, and things will turn around and get better, I'm sure. I wish
the best for everyone here and hope that you enjoy family,
> Sorry, test # 3, only!
I can hear you loud and clear!
Welcome back!
Bernd
To: Meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Cc: metopas...@gmx.de
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Sorry, test # 3, only!
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I agree with Dave, there are loads of 'cleaned and treated' milli's
around, but ones that are among the first found and in un cleaned state
are probably unique so will likely have more value imho...
Mark
-Original Message-
From: imca-boun...@imcamail.de [mailto:imca-boun...@imcamail.de] O
What happened to Tom? Did I miss something?
On 11/25/10, Ruben Garcia wrote:
> I remember (years ago) when the M-list was the first place I came to
> when I had a question, an idea or (in the rare occasion) an answer. I
> remember when I was shocked that everyone I met in the world of
> meteor
Dear List Members,
I have a few nice meteorites for sale.
- Millbillillie (EUC) 204 grams, great fresh crust, 99% fusion crust.
Truly amazing specimen. Here some photos :
http://picasaweb.google.com/illaenus/Millbillillie203g#
( I have more Millbillillie for sale, ask for size).
- NWA 2690 (EUC)
Hi, E.P., Jason, List,
Jason, this is no criticism of you, because you are
indeed re-iterating orthodoxy, but the notion that
comets FORMED in the Kuiper Belt put of pure ice
(which you seem to imply) is absurd.
Let's define that zone as between 40 AU and 50 AU.
the area of such a zone is ~2800
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