Hi All,
I believe that Wilmot was also a Nininger cold find.
From Nininger's Collection of Meteorites:
This meteorite was found ny Dr. Nininger in a plum thicket near a farm house.
Adhering loam soil indicated it had recently been turned up by the plow but the
renter then living on the farm
Actually with Cartersville and Nkayi, two recovered falls on the same day has
happened 9 times since 1865. Don't have the list readily available, though.
FYI, in 1933 the Sioux County eucrite fell about an hour and a half after the
Repeev Khutor iron landed just north of the Caspian Sea. I
Rob, all,
The Hammer stone in the Alabama Museum of Natural History was the stone that
was cored. (Why would the Smithsonian core their stone after already slabbing
it?)
Provenmire in the 2003 article Sylacauga, Alabama Revisited in METEORITE,
vol. 9, no. 2 states this about the Hodge's
Hello all,
Dug deep into my files to get this data.
Two specimens from the Dr. Elbert King collection were sold in 1999. These
were described core samples and I can only believe they were from the Hodge's
stone. The core fragments weighed 3.2 grams and 39.1 grams.
Dr. Jim Schwade had a
Hello all,
The article isn't clear where the stones are. The meteorite that hit Mrs.
Hodges is in the Alabama Museum of Natural History. A second stone (3.75 kg)
was purchased by Stuart Perry and donated to the Smithsonian.
Cheers,
Frank
On Saturday, January 17, 2015 12:23 PM, Shawn Alan
and check: http://sv-meteorites.com/play_with_statistic.aspx Best regards,
Sergey On Sat, Feb 7, 2015 at 1:55 AM, Frank Cressy via Meteorite-list
meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com wrote:
Actually with Cartersville and Nkayi, two recovered falls on the same day has
happened 9 times since 1865. Don't
February 17 and 18 are the birthdays of the two largest meteorites to fall in
the US. On February 17, 1930 the Paragould meteorite fell in the northeastern
corner of Arkansas. The 820 pound stone recovered from the fall was the
largest meteorite recovered from a witnessed fall in the US to
Forgot to hit "reply all" last night. Here's what I sent to Dennis.
Frank
On Monday, March 21, 2016 7:59 PM, Frank Cressy wrote:
Hi Dennis,
I researched Aztec for a book on US witnessed falls I'm writing (to be
published this summer). Very little information was
Forgot to hit "reply all" last night. Here's what I sent to Dennis.
Frank
On Monday, March 21, 2016 7:59 PM, Frank Cressy
wrote:
Hi Dennis,
I researched Aztec for a book on US witnessed falls I writing (to be published
this summer). Very little information was
All,
I made a mistake in the list write-up announcing the sale of my book. It
should have read 257 pages, not 157 pages.
Thank you to all those who have purchased one. See you all in Tucson,
Frank
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Have you ever wondered about the fall circumstances of some US fall you ran
across, looked it up in the "Catalogue of Meteorites", and found little or no
information? And you then did an Internet search and found any information was
in an obscure reference that hadn't been scanned and was
,
Frank
On Wednesday, January 18, 2017 3:50 PM, Frank Cressy via Meteorite-list
<meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com> wrote:
Have you ever wondered about the fall circumstances of some US fall you ran
across, looked it up in the "Catalogue of Meteorites",
The Crescent (Oklahoma) meteorite (8/17/1936) was also discovered with the help
of cows. When Robert Brown of the Texas Observers was tracking the Crescent
meteorite "he encountered one old boy who said he saw the light but was in his
house. When he exited the house he heard "this big noise"
Art was a gentleman in the finest sense. He was a great help to me while I was
writing my US fall book and gladly supplied me information that I would never
have gotten without his help. I'm happy that I was able know him and to get
him a copy of the book before he passed. He certainly will
Paolo,
Steve Arnold (of Meteoritemen) probably has photos of a Gibeon anvil that he
purchased a few years ago. I believe it was nicknamed "The Crocodile."
All the best,
Frank
On Thursday, December 14, 2017 10:07 AM, PAOLO CONTE via Meteorite-list
wrote:
Hi Peter,
Found a couple of instances where meteorites may have been recovered by slaves.
Richmond, Virginia fell in 1828 and most probably was recovered by slaves. "An
overseer and several negroes were at work..." "The persons hastened toward the
place...and after considerable search. found
Very good Bob,
I especially liked that it may have burned up in the water ;-)
All the best,
Frank
On Thursday, October 26, 2017 1:01 AM, Robert Verish via Meteorite-list
wrote:
Dean,
You neglected to mention the more "entertaining" article:
Hello all,
It been one year now since my book, "From Weston to Creston" became available
for purchase. I just wanted to thank everyone who helped me put it together
and also to those who have purchased a copy. From all the feedback I've
gotten, it has been well received.
In recognition of
Hi Dennis,
I assume you are looking for Portales Valley, the H7 metallic melt breccia that
is a witnessed fall? However, there are 4 "Portales meteorites; Portales(a),
Portales(b), Portales(c), and Portales Valley.
Price on Portales Valley depends on whether it is all stone or shows metallic
Hello Michael,
Martin does have a great way of describing meteorites. My favorite was his way
of describing the Cumberland Falls aubrite comparing an individual stone to a
bread loaf, writing that many were sliced up like loaves of bread, resembling
not "the rectangular blocks we Americans
Hello Mike,
Park Forest and Orlando also hit cars in the US. When I wrote my book on US
witnessed falls, I could find no photos of Louisville other than one (black &
white) I acquired for the book through the University of Louisville and those
in an article in the Transactions of the
Hi Steve & all,
I have the direction of Richardton coming from the SSW. I have a copy of the
strewnfield map in my book "From Weston to Creston" (2016). The reference I
got this from is from Murphy & Forsman (1998) Meteorites in North Dakota" in
North Dakota Geol Survey Educ Series no 23,
Hi Ruben,
Lot of great falls listed here and a lot of great stories too ;-)
Cheers,
Frank
"From Weston to Creston"
On Thursday, August 15, 2019, 06:00:01 AM PDT, Ruben Garcia via Meteorite-list
wrote:
I just bought part of a large fall collection, here are just a few.
Call/text
Maybe someone who has access to the original paper can answer if the author's
modeling takes in account the fall directions of trees under the blast. The
summary doesn't address that.
Cheers,
Frank
On Monday, May 11, 2020, 11:00:59 AM PDT, Michael Gilmer via Meteorite-list
wrote:
I am in shock. Dave was so helpful, friendly, and generous to everyone who
knew him and was a great asset to the meteorite community in particular. He
certainly was a great help to me when I was putting the book together on US
falls. I also saw how generous he was as Svend certainly
American Meteor Society has four December 2021 reports about Indiana meteors
that might work
12/8 10 pm 68 reports
12/12 11 pm 30 reports
12/14 12:30 am 5 reports
12/20 10 pm 17 reports
Good hunting,
Frank
On Wednesday, January 19, 2022, 05:10:00 PM
In addition to the 17 witnessed falls worldwide for 1933, that year also had
two others that are possible falls, Elton, Texas and Willard (b) New Mexico.
Cheers,
Frank
On Saturday, March 18, 2023 at 03:45:48 PM PDT, Finbarr Connolly via
Meteorite-list wrote:
1933 has the record with
There is also Peace River, fell March 31, 1963, L6
Happy Easter,
Frank
On Saturday, March 30, 2024 at 08:01:23 PM PDT, John Lutzon via Meteorite-list
wrote:
To all reading, my best,
At this March 31, Easter Sunday, I wish my best to everyone for a wonderful
day!!!.
For
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