Just wanted to reply and say that I completely agree
with Rubin. Americas Greatest Meteorite Hunter is
Ivan Skip Wilson.
As Ive been saying for years, now, He is the Man.
And I think he will continue to keep that title for
quite a while. But its not because of all the
meteorites he
This will have to be short because I'm packin' up to
go hunting again, but suffice to say that my offer
still stands. And, yes, it really is 25 cents a gram.
But these fragments are the left-over pieces of the
puzzle that I couldn't find a way to fit into the
meteorite masses that I'm trying to
Forward of some successful Geminid Meteor Shower
observations:
Forward Messages
Geminids 12-14-06 -Greenbelt, MD
George Gliba gliba at milkyway.gsfc.nasa.gov
Thu Dec 14 10:54:25 EST 2006
Geminid Maximum - Dec. 13/14, 2006
Greenbelt, Maryland - 390016N 0765233W
Hi All,
Here's a link to an interesting article about a REAL
fossil meteorite:
http://fossilmeteorite.notlong.com
Considering all the recent discussion, there continues
to be widespread misuse of this term. Editors of
professional publications aren't in disagreement with
the meaning of the
- Original Message -
[meteorite-list] Geoff's meteorite page on Wikipedia
MARK BOSTICK thebigcollector at msn.com
Fri Jan 26 14:44:17 EST 2007
Did anyone else notice Geoff Notkin's meteorite page
on Wikipedia?
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Meteorite
Clear Skies,
Mark
PS:
Hello Bjorn and All,
Still in Tucson so I can't spend much more time
researching this subject, but I hope this news item is
of some help.
Bob V.
-- Forward Message --
Date: Sun, 4 Feb 2007 16:27:31 +
From: David Entwistle [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Meteorite lands
Thanks to John Gwilliam for posting his observations
from previous years experiences at Holbrook. Similiar
observations have been repeatably made at other strewn
fields in the SW USA.
Those who have had the benefit of being able to return
to strewn fields year after year (or even at different
Thanks Ruben,
for the clarification about Larry's find looking like
a typical Holbrook in the interior.
My curiosity was piqued when I saw the first images of
Larry's find, because a portion of the surface that
wasn't covered in fusion crust looked like chondrules
that were weathering out of the
Hello Alex and All,
Well, Alex, it is almost 10 years now that we have
been exchanging email and posting to this List, and
over that entire time I have considered you my am
besten freund. And as the saying goes, the more time
goes by, the less things change.
And so, I can see that we are still
And Bob Haag was right when he said that his Venus
Stone is too old to be from the Holbrook fall.
For the longest time, I too, thought that Bob's
Stone was a Holbrook meteorite, until...
I was able to closely examine the Venus Stone when
it was on display at the Tucson Show a couple of years
--- Original Message ---
Date: Fri, 23 Feb 2007 15:43:07 GMT
From: Steve Schoner [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [meteorite-list] Venus Stone is not L6
(and not a Holbrook)
++...
There is absolutely no reason that a chip from one of
the exposed surfaces could not be
-- Original Message -
[meteorite-list] Larry's Holbrook Holy Grail Find and
Bob Haag's Venus Stone
Alexander Seidel gsac at gmx.net
Fri Feb 23 13:11:02 EST 2007
...
[Classification] could be done on the quite
unspectacular backside of the stone.
Amazing how fast time flies.
Doesn't seem that long ago that a slice of LA 002 was
considered unattainable, and was spoken of as the
holy grail of basaltic shergottites.
Yet it's still a unique and UNPAIRED martian
meteorite.
But that was Mars rock #15 then, and this is now...
Had to cut a
Pete,
Thanks for the headsup on the typo error.
Bob V.
--
Amazing how fast time flies.
Doesn't seem that long ago that a slice of LA 002 was
considered unattainable, and was spoken of as the
holy grail of basaltic shergottites.
Yet it's
My guess would be...
Coyote Dry Lake
only because Greg Stanley was using his Blackberry
when he was accessing that article.
;-)
Bob V.
-
[meteorite-list] Note to greg re most popular
meteorite
greg stanley stanleygregr at yahoo.com
Mon Jan 21
http://www.smh.com.au/articles/2008/03/25/1206207065556.html
http://www.smh.com.au/ffximage/2008/03/25/A_Hickman_in_Pilbara_wideweb__470x277,0.jpg
Sudden impact: Google unearths rare meteorite crater
The Sydney Morning Herald
Stephen Hutcheon
March 25, 2008 - 12:30PM
'Arthur Hickman's
- Original Message ---
[meteorite-list] New Meteorite
Matson, Robert ROBERT.D.MATSON at saic.com
Fri May 19 02:11:55 EDT 2006
Hi Sonny,
I just finished cutting up some suspected meteorites
from a hunting trip last week. I have started
bringing
home any
Hello Elton,
Elton Jones [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Some while ago there was a conference, I understand,
that promoted the cooperation of professional and
amateur working together instead of trashing each
other and missing opportunities(paleo?
meteoritical?).
If anyone remembers this I'd
-- Forward Message -
Re: (meteorobs) meteorite strike in Norway?
In a message, Bias, Peter V [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes
I received an email alerting me to this article
(below)
http://www.aftenposten.no/english/local/article1346411.ece
about a meteorite strike
= Original Message From Christian Koeberl =
Dear All,
We would like to draw your attention to a topical
session at 2006 Annual Meeting of the Geological
Society of America, in Philadelphia, USA, October
22-25, 2006
Session T121. Impact Craters: Structures, Drilling,
Ages, and Geophysics
Forward Message -
Date: Wed, 21 Jun 2006 00:57:56 -0700 (PDT)
From: Valentin Grigore [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: METEOR CONTEMPORARY POETRY PROJECT (7)
METEOR CONTEMPORARY POETRY PROJECT (7)
- Andrei Dorian Gheorghe ([EMAIL PROTECTED]), Alastair
McBeath
http://jgrr.blogspot.com/2006/07/more-on-creationists-at-meteorite.html
Thoughts from Kansas -
More on the creationists at the Meteorite Festival
Tuesday, July 04, 2006
I've been chatting with some of the good people of
Haviland, they of the giant meteorites, about what's
going on down there.
Hello Morton and List,
This may be just a minor point but for purposes of
clarification, I would like to suggest that your list
of found stones be renumbered. It has already become
a matter of public record that the 3rd stone was found
prior to 23 July. See Mike Mazur's post:
Hello Mike Mazur,
Wanted to personally thank you for your informative
posts.
You were the first to post to the List, last month,
asking if anybody knew what were the laws related to
finding meteorites in Norway. When you never got an
answer to your question, you went out and searched for
the
Congratulations are in order for M-Listee, Rob Matson.
Rob's the finder of a CK4 meteorite, Lucerne Valley
028 and it is now formally published in Met Bull #90:
http://xrl.us/LV28CK4
Rob knows that my congratulations is not solely for
finding a CK, but is more for finally being successful
in
http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/nova/sciencenow/3313/01.html
This is the episode in which the Science Stud
interviews List member Rob Matson out in the field
in the Mojave Desert on a meteorite hunt.
A must see program for tonight,
Bob V.
- Original Message ---
'Science Stud'
- Forward Message -
meteorobs-digest Wednesday, June 4 2003
Volume 04 : Number 1160
(meteorobs) Northsea daylight fireball on May 31
(meteorobs) Northsea daylight fireball update
(meteorobs) Meteor Activity Outlook for June 6-12,
2003
Hello Paul and List,
I would sure be interested in the proposed age for
this structure. I didn't see anything mentioned about
this in the abstract.
Depending upon the age of this supposed impact, there
should still be some evidence in the geologic record
of tsunami debris deposits somewhere
Forward Message --
Date: Mon, 9 Jun 2003 10:55:41 +0400
From: Andrei Ol'khovatov [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject:
Dear Marco and All,
If I understand your question correctly, you are
asking: why so little data?
We have a quantative satellite info, which allows to
- Forward Messages ---
meteorobs-digest Wednesday, June 11 2003
Volume 04 : Number 1163
--
Date: Wed, 11 Jun 2003 12:03:10 +0400
From: Andrei Ol'khovatov [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject:
Dear Incognito and All,
As I understand
Thanks, Jeff, for the clarification.
But, now starts a new problem.
How to get the other databases updated?
Typically, to get the Catalogue of Meteorites revised,
all Monica Grady needs is a paper which she can
reference in her database. Sometimes this is preceded
by an entry in the
Try this URL:
http://antwrp.gsfc.nasa.gov/apod/ap030616.html
Bob V.
--
[meteorite-list] NASA - Astronomy Picture of the Day
Turns 8!
Jeff Kuyken [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Mon, 16 Jun 2003 17:49:46 +1000
G'day List,
Thought some may like to see todays page.
Thought this may be of some interest. Another report
of a fireball below the cloud level. In the past,
these accounts have been written off as being a depth
perception problem or optical illusion [read delusion]
but these accounts should be looked at more closely:
--- Forward
--- Forward Message ---
Date: Thu, 19 Jun 2003 13:39:27 +0400
From: Andrei Ol'khovatov [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: (meteorobs) More on the Vitim bolide
Dear All,
A brief video of from the Vitim bolide epicenter
were shown today by TV in Russia.
Again, I don't comment
Hello List,
Here's something new I'm going to give a try:
Nevada Meteorite Picture of the Day
http://meteorite-recovery.tripod.com/nvmetpod/nvmetpix.htm
Seems like everyone has a *** Picture of the Day web
site, so why not one for Nevada Meteorites? What
with all the recent interest in Nev
Nevada Meteorite Picture of the Day (NvMPOD) -
Quartz Mountain at:
http://meteorite-recovery.tripod.com/nvmetpod/nvmetpix.htm
Bob V.
__
Do you Yahoo!?
SBC Yahoo! DSL - Now only $29.95 per month!
http://sbc.yahoo.com
Auction Alert: Cat Mountain on eBay for $.99!!
http://members.ebay.com/aboutme/bolide*chaser/
__
Do you Yahoo!?
SBC Yahoo! DSL - Now only $29.95 per month!
http://sbc.yahoo.com
__
Meteorite-list mailing list
[EMAIL
he saw a fresh crater in the farm field with dirt all
thrown up and around, and when him and his brother
poked a shovel in the bottom they found this rock
Hey Larry?
Maybe they hadn't dug all the way down to the
bottom!
Maybe they had dug down only 1 foot away from the
meteorite and this rock
Hello List,
A number of people have asked me how can they access
past Pictures of the Day? Good question. Well, I
finally made a web page that will serve as an
Archive, so that past PODs can be accessed .
Archive for Nevada Meteorite Picture of the Day:
-- Forward Messages
Date: Tue, 15 Jul 2003 10:01:35 -0600
From: Jill and Nevyn [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: (meteorobs) Fire Ball over the Gila
I don't know if this helps, but that fire ball also
had a very long tail. Now what was a bit odd, at
least to me, was that
-- More Forward Messages
Date: Tue, 15 Jul 2003 17:23:16 -0600
From: Jim Gamble [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: (meteorobs) Fire Ball over the Gila
All,
I've added a small Quicktime movie to the web page.
This is from a videotape as seen from the El Paso all
sky
Ken and LISTees,
I wholeheartedly agree with you.
I think it would be a very good gesture.
But, you can't say that the entire LIST was wrong
about that meteorite.
I know a number of people that thought it was, at
least, meteorite iron shale. And there were a few who
even thought that it
http://www.amsmeteors.org/radmet.html
The AMS Radiometeor Project
For nearly forty years the American Meteor Society
(AMS) has encouraged its amateur members to experiment
with the establishment of forward scatter receiver
systems. First successes in this area were had by the
Kansas Meteor
Was bedeutet meteor-wrong auf Deutsch?
Okay? I'll just make up a word:
Schrecklicheschlackestienen ...
... couldn't finish typing out the word - my hand
cramped-up!
;-)
Bob V.
-- Original Message -
[meteorite-list] Cool Ataxite on german eBay :-)
Jeremie VAUBAILLON is not a member of our M-List, but
he is soliciting eye-witness accounts from our members
in Italy or Spain of a bolide event in the south of
France. If you reply, please add Jeremie's address:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
--- Forward Message ---
Date: Fri, 25
- Forward Message
meteorobs-digest Saturday, July 26 2003
Volume 04 : Number 1192
(meteorobs) News on the Vitim bolide
(meteorobs) The Vitim bolide in English
(meteorobs) On the Vitim bolide in English
(meteorobs) A small addition
-- Forward Message
meteorobs-digestSunday, July 27 2003
Volume 04 : Number 1193
++
(meteorobs) re: Vitim event (2)
(meteorobs) The Vitim event, the airplane crash and
more
(meteorobs) The Vitim update
Re: (meteorobs) The Vitim event,
Hello List,
Last month there was a question raised about Tagish
Lake. I didn't see a reply to that post, but if there
has been a reply, and if this list of references is
redundant, I apologize.
Of course, the most recent work on Tagish Lake is
being presented this week at the MetSoc Meeting
Hello List,
Last month there was a question raised about the Red
Dry Lake AZ meteorites. I didn't see any replies to
that post, but even if there were, I have some more
information that I can add.
The defining document for these meteorites is:
Meteoritical Bulletin No. 86 - page 13, Table 3.
Well Al,
If what you say is true, then I may want to know the
name of this snitch, too. No doubt, this tipster
informed on me, as well, when I wrote this post back
in 2001:
- Archived Message
[meteorite-list] NOT [OT]
Robert Verish [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Fri, 12 Oct
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
With these factors in mind, has anyone attempted to
estimate the annual fall rate derived from the number
of Antarctic meteorite finds?
Rob raises a very good question.
If the answer turns out to be, Yes, it was attempted,
but various factors worked against obtaining a
Not sure why this Subject keeps reoccurring on the
List. Also, not sure why we are troubling Jeff about
meteorites that haven't been submitted to his
Committee
... it's simple...
go to this web page to see if it has been approved:
http://meteoriticalsociety.org/bulletin/master-index-2003.pdf
-- Forward Message
Date: Tue, 12 Aug 2003 15:31:07 -0400
From: Lew Gramer
Subject: (meteorobs) MSNBC.com: Make the most of the
meteor show tonight...
[From this Space.com article on the MSNBC website:
http://www.msnbc.com/news/947032.asp ]
Make the most
This has been a great thread about Antarctica and Hot
Desert Meteorites, but unfortunately it has been going
under the Subject title of Meteorite Collecting Ban!
Take a mental note of this for when, say a year from
now, you want to go back and try and find this in the
Archives. This is a good
Forward Message --
Date: Tue, 12 Aug 2003 10:25:57 +0400
From: Andrei Ol'khovatov
Subject: (meteorobs) The Vitim event and more
Dear All,
Expeditions have returned from the Vitim bolide
epicenter. No fragments were discovered. Some samples
of soil etc. were
Hello List,
Just received this news bit from a mineral dealer:
Greetings,
As many of you are aware, the US recently imposed
sanctions against Burma. This includes any and all
products produced, mined, manufactured, grown or
assembled in Burma, including gems, jewelry and
mineral specimens.
I
-- Forward Message
Date: Fri, 15 Aug 2003 08:01:16 +0400
From: Andrei Ol'khovatov [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: (meteorobs) US TV on a meteorite fall
http://www.komotv.com/stories/26636.htm
-- End
__
Do you
I would be very interested in hearing from List
members who have actually witnessed the effects of the
very recent flooding in the Southwestern US deserts.
I'm particularly interested in how much flooding has
occurred on mud flats and playas in California and
Nevada. Arizona has had a great deal
Hi Mike,
Being a member of IMCA doesn't imply that you know
anything more about meteorites than the next
collector.
Anymore than NOT being an member should ever imply
that you know less than IMCA members.
IMCA members only hold EACH OTHER to a standard of
never knowingly selling something that
http://www.latimes.com/news/local/la-me-rain21aug21003423,1,5097808.story?coll=la-headlines-california
Thanks to everyone who responded to me with their
eye-witness accounts.
It appears that Mother Nature is very quickly giving
back, that which she so very slowly has been taking
away.
Bob V.
.
[meteorite-list] Re: Recent Flash Floods
Paul [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Fri, 22 Aug 2003 09:25:55 -0700 (PDT)
On Thu, 21 Aug 2003 12:30:11 -0700 (PDT)
Robert Verish
This most recent influx of moisture
into the deserts has caused severe
flash-flooding. Up until now, the
dry lakes have been
Charles R. Viau [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
and while probably not a meteorite by definition...
?
...if the word ELMA bothers you, delete
this message and please don't respond to the list.
!
-
Be advised, Charles! It isn't just Farmer that has a
problem with
Although this could be considered Off-topic,
I just thought you would like to know how NASA spent
all of that money it saved when it decided to halt
funding that was formerly used by universities to
classify non-Antarctic meteorite finds:
-
Question #1:
Is this material a meteorite, or is it not?
And the corollary questions:
Why is it so hard to decide whether it is a meteorite,
or not?
and
What is it specifically that makes anyone think that
this material is meteoritic-related?
If it turns out that this material is
Right off the top, I don't think anyone needs to get
defensive about this subject. I'm hoping this whole
matter will soon end on a very positive note. Keep in
mind that I'm pulling for you guys up there in US
Northwest, and that I've always been supportive of ALL
of your research efforts.
The
- Forward Message
To: meteorobs [EMAIL PROTECTED]
CC: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
From: Ed Majden [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Tue, 26 Aug 2003 14:53:01 -0700
Subject: [Bolide_Chasers] Fw: Daylight fireball
A daylight fireball was observed on 2003 August 24
around 15:22 P.D.T.
Still asking:
Is this material a meteorite, or is it not?
If it turns out that this material is NOT
meteorite-related, then why have us all hold our
breath? Why build up anticipation and risk a greater
disappointment by announcing it later?
If THIS is NOT a meteorite, this won't be so much
http://www.mtv.com/onair/tomgreen/new_tom_green/poll/
If you would like to see the LA 002 meteorite appear
on MTV's The New Tom Green Show, you can go to the
above web page and vote!
You will be polled as to:
Where should Tom's co-host Glenn sleep Wednesday
night?
X Watching Mars with Dr.
- Forward Message
Date: Mon, 25 Aug 2003 12:38:46 +0200
From: ht s [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: (meteorobs) meteor detection in AM SW
band
ASART(more info:www.asartonline.org or Meteor Related
Links at meteorobs.org) is also trying to use FM bands
but as we
]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Request from The New Tom Green Show
Date: Mon, 25 Aug 2003 14:14:19 -0700
Dear Robert Verish,
I am contacting you from The New Tom Green Show, a
nightly Talk Show on MTV.
Tom Green's sidekick is Glenn Humplick and each week
we feature a segment called:
Where
-- Forward Message
To reply: send email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] or
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/cometandmeteorobserving/post?act=replymessageNum=1953
-
Hi everyone,
I am getting reports in from people across the
Hello All,
And thanks, John, for mentioning my name in regards to
all of those small finds.
And, in turn, I would like to point out that there are
a number of other List members, as well, who are also
making a yearly contribution of small finds to the
Meteoritical Bulletin.
Because of problems
Hello Rob,
Thank you for sharing this correlation formula.
Not only is this of interest to me, but others may
find this of some use in pairing meteorites.
Just wanted to let you know that your time and effort
was appreciated. Can you remind me where we first
heard that there was an actual
In the following thread, some people may be more
comfortable with the term meteoroid in place of the
word meteor as it was being used in regards to Mars,
and for sure in regards to the Moon:
- Forward Message --
meteorobs-digest Saturday, September 6 2003
Hello Norm List,
One of the reasons that Norm mentions my name is
because we've already been exchanging email and mostly
on this very subject. (And why not, we've been
crossing each others tracks for some time, now;-)
But there are a number of us on this list that are
interested in this
Since this OT thread continues to persist, here is a
Southern California perspective on this subject:
Searched web for parrot pasadena southern california
Results 1 - 10 of about 866. Search took 0.36 seconds.
Quick Facts About Pasadena
... Pasadena, Texas was named after Pasadena,
California
Here's an image of the L6 that Dave is talking about:
http://www.geocities.com/bolidechaser/rocksprings/rckspr88.jpg
Happy Birthday, Dave!
And best wishes,
Bob V.
-
[meteorite-list] Cold hunting
David Freeman [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Wed, 10 Sep 2003 21:03:34 -0600
(PDT)
Robert Verish
This most recent influx of moisture
into the deserts has caused severe
flash-flooding. Up until now, the
dry lakes have been overly wet with
standing water, but flash-flooding
has the energy to bring large volumes
of mud and rock with that water, out
into the middle
(PDT)
Robert Verish
This most recent influx of moisture
into the deserts has caused severe
flash-flooding. Up until now, the
dry lakes have been overly wet with
standing water, but flash-flooding
has the energy to bring large volumes
of mud and rock with that water, out
into the middle
Regarding: [meteorite-list] Neat asteroid stuff!!
More neat stuff here:
http://www.lunar-occultations.com/iota/asteroids/astrndx.htm
--
http://skyandtelescope.com/observing/objects/occultations/article_870_1.asp
Planetary Occultations for 2003
By David W.
Searched the web for slickenside.
Results 1 - 10 of about 1,360.
slickenside. The American Heritage® Dictionary of the
English ...
slickenside. The American Heritage® Dictionary of the
English Language:
Fourth Edition. 2000. ... 2000. slickenside.
SYLLABICATION: slick·en·side. ...
Original Message ---
[meteorite-list] Help???
[EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
26 Sep 2003 19:56:56 UT
Previous message: [meteorite-list] Help???
Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [
author ]
--
Hello List,
Just started to catch up on some of the recent posts
to the List, and came across the thread about
Tsavorites. I saw this auction on eBay, and I said to
myself, Good grief, 'Tsavorite Tektites'? This is
really going to start a firestorm on the List!
But instead, I see 'Tsavorite
I agree with Mike.
Let's get any corrections or revisions in to him and
his brother so that the next version of A to Z will
be even better than the last one. In the meanwhile,
let's continue to refer to the 5th Edition of the
Catalogue of Meteorites should we run into any
contradictions or
Hello List,
This post is a Re-transmission!
I apologize if this post has been repeated, but the
first post never made it to the List Archives...
The List Archives at -
http://www.pairlist.net/pipermail/meteorite-list/
are down again.
All September posts prior to:
Sun, 28 Sep 2003 21:23:17
Hello List,
The List Archives are back up.
But while I was searching for a way to retrieve the
missing messages, I discovered that our List has a
doppelgänger!
Here's the other List Archives - called Mail
Archive:
http://www.mail-archive.com/[EMAIL PROTECTED]/msg12553.html
This MailArchive had
From Mark Schleifstein's newspaper article:
We found olivine, pyroxene, plagioclase and
troilite, a combination of minerals often found in
meteorites, said Stephen Nelson, chairman of Tulane's
earth and environmental sciences department.
Nelson used X-ray diffraction Friday afternoon to
- Forward Message -
From: Mitch Battros
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, September 30, 2003 7:40 AM
To: Breaking News
Subject: ECTV/Breaking News - Is This The Culprit for
Meteors Crashing To Earth?
Is This The Culprit for Meteors Crashing To
Earth?...09/30/03
by Mitch
Hello List,
For those that are interested, there is a very
informative thread about this South Wales Fireball on
this website:
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/meteorobs/
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/meteorobs/messages/
http://www.meteorobs.org/maillist/maillist-10-2003.html
There is way too much
To all that are concerned:
Forget the eBay auction!!
This seller isellmeteorites (nohedoesn't) has had
a web site for some time, now, under the name
ComstockMeteorites.com (800)-474-7284
http//www.ComstockMeteorites.com
where numerous desert-varnished terrestrial rocks
have been offered for
Which makes this report even more problematic was that
The Advertiser article concluded that there were
probably no meteorites to be recovered from this
fireball, when there wasn't sufficient evidence to
make that statement.
Bob V.
-- Original Message -
Date: Tue,
- Original Message -
[meteorite-list] Re: Taza and Glorieta Mountain
[EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Wed, 15 Oct 2003 16:13:11 -0400
Ah... but these do look like Taza. I have found
many over the years, and if you set one side by side
with Taza you would
http://www.mail-archive.com/[EMAIL PROTECTED]/maillist.html
Well, as was predicted, it is now mid-month and the
List Archive is down, again - it's missing all of this
months posts prior to Oct 14th. No surprise, given
the heavy volume of posts this month.
But the good news is that the
In my reply to a post regarding a Fireball with Sonic
Boom in Australia, I commented that the sonic boom
precluded that there were meteorites produced by this
event. My statement was considered to be inaccurate
by listees Jim Gamble and Ed Majden. In their efforts
to educate me on the details
-- Original Message
[meteorite-list] Back to meteorites..
tracy latimer [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Tue, 14 Oct 2003 19:17:50 +
Back when I was first getting into collecting,
I purchased a partslice of meteorite that had been
labeled as Kem Kem. However, when I got
Good Morning from Pasadena,
Just now observed the lingering contrail of a launch
all the way over at Vandenberg CA.
The way that this rocket exhaust twisted and was
distorted by the atmosphere at that high altitude
reminded me of our discussion about debris trails
from fireballs.
Definitely
Hello Vishnu,
Nice start to a meteorite collection.
I know a guy in Chicago that already would like to
make a trade with you.
Welcome to the List and continued
Good Luck with your beginner collection,
Bob V.
[meteorite-list] Beginner Collection
vishnu
Thanks for the reminder, Twink.
When I joined Friends of PSI it included a
subscription to their newsletter. Your post has
reminded me to renew my subscription. Here is the
URL:
http://www.psi.edu/friends.html
and here is a page from the latest newsletter which
describes Hartmann's recent
Apparently, I'm not the only one that finds it hard to
believe that this fireball was from a meteor shower:
- Messages Forward without Permission
-
From: http://www.meteorobs.org
Date: Tue, 21 Oct 2003 18:07:16 -0400 (EDT)
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Another
Re: [MeteoriticalBulletin] Announcement 88-3
This message is to notify all NWA 1083 specimen
holders that your stone is now formally classified as
a CR2 and it now appears in MB 88:
(It took some time, but I was finally able to get this
stone's type (CR2) accepted and approved. I was
able to
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