Hi Mike, You didn't miss it as far as I know. We all are wondering. The
RFS Calendar is down as well.
Tom
In a message dated 11/10/2008 10:49:23 A.M. Mountain Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi folks,
Please forgive me if the answer to this has already been posted and I
Looks like Van Gogh, the SCREAM
Tom
In a message dated 11/3/2008 5:49:06 P.M. Mountain Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi All,
My new meteorite face reminds me of an alien face from a tv program or
film many years back. Anyone else seen this or remember something
similar? I just
Whoops! But don't you think it looks like the Scream???
Thanks to all for setting me straight.
Tom
In a message dated 11/3/2008 6:38:44 P.M. Mountain Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
yes, but it's munch---not van gogh.
Depth of Field Management
1501 Broadway Suite 1304
I have some big unclassified NWA that I have nicknamed UBS or Ugly Black
Stuff and it was growing similar looking white thin crystals as well but only
in
certain parts (Patches)
I am guessing moisture accelerates it.
Tom
In a message dated 11/1/2008 6:43:10 P.M. Mountain Daylight Time,
Hi list,
Greg Hupe has sent me a beautiful NWA 3151 Brachinite Thin Section to
examine and image.
I have a beautiful shot taken at a magnification of 400X at 8mp. I will
send it as an attachment if your Internet provider will carry what works out
to
about 9mb file size. Email me if
Fantastic! Thanks for sharing. Every body, Check It Out! Tom
In a message dated 10/29/2008 12:09:00 P.M. Mountain Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi List,
Below some links to Bassikounou photographs I made. Thought some of you
might appreciate viewing them. The emphasis is on
Hi list, I am wondering how often do great looking breccia occur in earth
rocks. Is it quite common?
I was hiking on my land here in Idaho and found a red/white breccia that
looks dynamite (really). Tumbled smooth (I guess) in the wash out of Lake
Bonnieville, which tore through here
Hi list, I know not to send embedded images in an email to the list and to
always send the email plain text. My question is; is it OK to send an
email as plain text and have an attachment? That way only those who want to
view the attachment would down load it.
Thanks, Tom Phillips
Hi list,
Last week I offered a micrograph in full size to any one who wanted it. It
was a beauty of NWA 969 (LL7)and was about 3 mb in size. Since then, with
the help of Paul Harris (Meteorite Times) and Jeff Krosschell, I have changed
cameras to a Nikon CoolPix 8mp and have learned
Hi List, I got permission from Johnno to restate his email to me on the list.
He noticed a change to my Gallery and he had some questions concerning
microscopic examination of iron meteorites.
First off, Johnno is right, my Meteorite Times hosted Micrograph Gallery did
have some
Hi everyone, I want to share a beautiful meteorite micrograph. Once in a
while one comes along that (at least to me) seems to have everything, color,
clarity and interest.
It is taken of NWA 969 LL7 and the slide belongs to Jeff Krosschell. For
you slide aficionados, I think the slide
Tracy, I am always on the lookout for odd or unusual meteorites in piles of
unclassified. Out of nearly 1000 Kg I have found two stones that match this
description. I don't have any micrographs at the time but I have examined
them in high magnification and they are stone meteorites.
Hi List, As you have heard, Jeff Krosschell has been selling Adam Hupe's
inventory. Jeff and I have become friends since he first arranged for me to
borrow the NWA 5000 thin section (the only one at the time).
He has some thin sections from (at least this is my understanding) Adam's
Hi list,
This is not just a plug to look at my micrographs of NWA 2977 Lunar.
I have noted a pattern (in some small iron flecks) that looks like a small
version of Widmanstatten Pattern or at least some kind of mineral migration
pattern. This is not in all meteorite iron. I note it
I just read Kevin's report. It is well worth the small price. Very
informative. I suggest you check it out!
Tom Phillips
In a message dated 9/21/2008 4:04:52 P.M. Mountain Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Dear List Members:
Every year since 1995 I have prepared a report to
Hi list, This month in Meteorite Times, my monthly column I do, called
Micro Visions, is on NWA 2977. It is a Lunar provided by Jim Strope (Catch a
Falling Star). I guess it is Jim's way of supporting the arts. He has
always
made his very expensive planetary thin sections available to
Hi list, I had a question about an iron fleck I found in a thin section of
NWA 2977 Lunar. Jim Strope sent it to me.
I plan to use this as next months Meteorite Times Micro Vision and want to
be accurate.
The thin is polished to 1/4 micron. This sometimes has the same effect as
etching
Hi Pete,
I am frequently polishing samples for incident light microscope work. I
often examine meteorites at 1600X and the results are cool! This requires a
high polish. If you haven't seen my micrographs they are at
http://www.meteorite.com/meteorite-gallery/
The most frequent
Hi list, I have completed my move back to Idaho and my scopes are set up as
well. Jeff Hodges has some new thin sections heading my way and here in
Idaho, I'll have plenty of time to work on them.
I have had many emails on my last screen saver and every one has been quite
complimentary.
Hi list, Check this rock out. It is eBay # 320275545235 and it is offered
at one million $.
It looks like a slice of concrete but what do I know.
Speaking of which, I just took a photo of a dynamite meteor wrong. It is a
piece of concrete that was freshly coated in tar with a broken
While this is not a copper meteorite, some of the fresher SaU 001 show a
strong copper finish or patina. Does any one know if this is a result of
vaporization of metals in the meteorite or just an unusual weathering process?
I have reasoned it is a result of heat and not weathering as the
Hi Jeff and Jim, Wow, tell us more about the article in Science. Could it
be ordered as a single copy at this point? Tom
In a message dated 6/25/2008 7:27:00 A.M. Mountain Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi Jeff,
Congratulations on the cover story in Science on formation
Hi list,
My micrograph gallery gets me some interesting emails from people whom are
not part of the meteorite world. I just got this email from a company that
wants to purchase meteorites to be used as a give away? I occasionally sell
on
eBay but I do not look at myself as a meteorite
Hi list, I just read Jeff's paper on chondrule and chondrite formation.
I'm still trying to get my brain around some of the points.
Well done!!! A whole new way of looking at everything!
I had a question related to the paper but just a little off topic. It is
directed to Jeff but any
Hi, Several years ago I ran onto an unusual chondrule in JaH 055 that looks
like glass but it is forming in crystals. I have had various explanations
presented to me and all involved Glass This might be On topic?
If any one is up to taking a look and sharing their observations, I would
Mike!!! You are missing the golden opportunity! You can't con an honest
man! Well these people ALWAYS make it up as they go along to suit what ever
they think you want to hear.
Be the first to TAKE THEM SERIOUS, but the test are expensive. You only
need a small piece of their
Hi list, Paul should have the May Meteorite Times up real soon. I do a
little thing called Micro Visions. It is usually just a few cool shots of the
latest material I was working with. This May issue I covered microscopes. I
show different kinds of microscopes and the images you can
Hi Pete, IF you are looking for an affordable sample check out Al Hagounia.
It matches your criteria and it is an Enstatite. NAU recently posted a
paper on their web site that nicely covers what it is, the terrestrial
alteration it has undergone, and it's location in the layers of
My favorite site is the Nikon
http://www.microscopyu.com/tutorials/java/polarized/crystal/index.htmlYou
can read for hours. This link is to the cross
polarized light section but you can click on the links to the left to go to
any techniques.
Watch out! Once you get hooked, you will
Hi Mark, Thanks for the cool story. All list members should check it out.
Those Xpol images are not bad at all. I am looking forward to what you will
do with your new Olympus.
I think you are just going to need to get used to sharing the $ you spend on
rocks with the thin sections
Thanks for the link! That is a Killer stone!
Tom
In a message dated 4/28/2008 10:36:43 P.M. Central Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
here is a killer 14.4 g tatahouine diogenite. i tried
polishing it and i have never seen any meteorite take
a hi-polish so well. it turned out like
Great job Jerry, Real cool! Thanks for sharing!
Tom
In a message dated 4/24/2008 5:32:10 P.M. Central Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
http://www.rocksfromspace.org/April_24_2008.html
__
http://www.meteoritecentral.com
Meteorite-list
Hi list, The radio show Coast 2 Coast has a web site. I sent them some
NWA 5000 micrographs and one of them is a vesicle that has what looks like the
number 7 on it. They posted them today.
This is a great way to get non meteorite collectors to look at Meteorite
Times. There is a link
Hi chondrule fan list members, I wanted to share some micrographs of a
chondrule. The material is no big deal. (It is pending but it looks like it
will be L4/5.)
A chondrule? You have got to see these shots. They were taken in incident
(reflected) cross polarized light which, unlike
Hi Martin! Thanks
My understanding is the bubbles are actually trapped solar wind and what
ever is in solar wind would be contained.
I think Dr. Irving is planning some more microprobe work on this slide.
Perhaps that is something he is still looking at?
I wanted to thank Mike on
Hi Mike, Thanks for the nice words! It is cool to have people appreciate
the images for the beauty as well as the scientific interest.
I have been Joneszing for a certain Jenoptik microscope camera for quite
some time. It is 12.5mp but at $10K, I'll just hope a used one pops up on
Hi Sean, Good question. I can't tell you how much it means to me that you
would like the images enough to ask!
This material is so full of things I had never seen before. I felt I could
not just keep the beautiful images and delete the rest. There are some
interesting but ugly
NWA 5000 micrograph techniques
Hi list, I am sure many of you are not interested in the techniques I used
to produce the NWA 5000 micrographs but I have had quite a few emails (and
not all from microscope users) so I thought I would address what was unique to
this material.
The solar
I agree with Jim and would like to add an observation. People buying
meteorites fall into three categories.
1.Buying from a dealer who is trusted to know what he is doing and has a
track record of happy customers.
2.Knowing the material (and who is selling what) well enough to
Hi list, I apologize for a way off topic post. This is intended for only
those members who are microscope users.
I need help in computer file (German to English) language translation. I
don't even know if it is possible.
I am an aus Jena fan and have several of there microscopes.
Hi Martin, It is good to hear from you. I think I can safely speak for
every one and say we missed Accretion Desk! Let us all know how you are doing
in Montana. Any meteorite hunting grounds!
And list members, check out Martin's April Accretion Desk. There has been
some recent
Hi List, Each month I put a few images in an article called Micro Visions.
This month I show the use of an inexpensive wave plate for meteorite thin
section examination in cross polarized light. I have some very cool shots,
but
even better I have a series of 6 shots where I show one
Hi List, I recently imaged a thin section of Mount Tazerait L5. I found it
fell Aug 21 1991 in Niger but I haven't seen any for sale (since I started
looking which was just recently). Is this a hard one to find?
In the thin section was a large inclusion. I have many cool micrographs of
Hi list, Paul (Meteorite Times) has set up a page on the Meteorite Exchange
site where you can view the images from the new cross polarized light
meteorite micrograph screen saver and download it for free.
http://www.meteorite.com/meteorite-gallery/screensaver/
It is a great page and I
Hi list, You all know Paul (Meteorite Times)
http://www.meteorite-times.com/meteorite_frame.htm
He has put in a lot of time and created a new improved screen saver of my
cross polarized light meteorite micrographs. It is available at Download.com
and it is FREE.
When I say Put in a lot
Hi list, Has every one noticed that Martin Horejsi is back this month in
Meteorite Times?
http://www.meteorite-times.com/meteorite_frame.htm
Martin has written articles we all have enjoyed for years. He was a
standard in Meteorite Magazine. It seams he has changed states from Idaho to
Hi list, Not all of you have interest in Microscopic examination of
meteorites to the point of wanting to talk about retardation wave plates but
this is
cool and interesting.
The Sony Play Station 3 uses a Blue Ray disk reader. These devices have a
laser diode that emits light at 405nm
WOW! Great article on an incredible stone.
Everybody check it out! Martin is back with an Accretion Desk article!
Martin used to come visit me out in rural Idaho and it was fun to polish
rocks, put in some scope time and shoot our Glocks from the porch. I bet we
were the only guys
Hi List, Just a quick question and an observation.
Jim Strope has provided me a thin section sample of NWA 2986 Shergottite to
image. I have never seen such clear glass in a meteorite. There are
Windows where it is clear and completely isotropic with no color change in
cross
polarized
Absolutely beautiful! Thanks Mike, I'm a SA fan all over again!
Tom
In a message dated 3/12/2008 12:09:34 P.M. Central Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
New detailed photos of my 10.4 kilo S-A:
http://www.sikhote-alin.org/fusion-crust-10400.html
Michael
Hi list, Al Haggounia 001 NWA 2965 and NWA 2828, EL7, Aubrite, EL3! This
has been an interesting meteorite from the start. A rare Enstatite and lots
of unanswered questions. Then, on top of that, it turns out to be a huge
find!
NAU (Northern Arizona University) has written a paper and
Hi List, The meteorite Picture of the day is by Jerry Armstrong. What a
great micrograph, a real work of art.
I think he said it was a composite photo.
Jerry, I'm sure many of the list members (and myself as well) would like to
know what went into making that shot!
Tom
In a message
Hi all, I know the question concerning Al Haggounia 001 or common pairings
of NWA 2965 and NWA 2828 have been on the list for some time but this is
still interesting. Some firmly stand by the call of EL3 and others Aubrite.
NWA 2965 is commonly associated with the bark brown phase and
Hi list, While every one is in Tucson looking at the biggest meteorites why
not look at some real close up.
I just finished a batch of micrographs of Mount Tazerait L5. A fall of 1991
in Niger.
This particular slide (Provided by Jeff Hodges) has a large inclusion and I
have some
Phil, the second is my favorite! I looks like an armor with out the
chondrule. Just sitting there in the matrix!
Real cool! Thanks, Tom
In a message dated 2/2/2008 10:02:48 P.M. Central Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
The list is slow so thought I'd throw out a couple of
Hi List, About 4 years ago some one was selling on eBay resin models of
asteroids. I bought Toutatis but only the one model because I thought they
were
easily replaceable toys. Does any one know what I am talking about? It has
JPL and NASA on the sides. I would like to get others and
Thanks every one. The link several members sent me is correct. These things
are cool. I plan to get the set. There are 13 (so far). I plan to place
meteorites next to their presumed paired asteroid parents in the show case.
Tom
In a message dated 1/29/2008 12:17:12 P.M. Central Standard
Hi Ken, I looked at the meteorites and while I think they are likely
correct, I would never buy and ordinary chondrite with TKW of over 500Kg, by
the
carrot weight.
I bought a bit of JaH 073 from Ivan a couple years ago and there is some
weird color in it. The iron stained it red in
Hi list, Some of you may be interested in an item I listed on eBay. It is
a Leitz projection microscope with a Xenon lamp. I set it up for cross
polarized light and it is lots of fun!
Any one teaching about meteorites? If you buy it, tell me you are a list
member and I will include the
That is what I would expect to see in an individual that was not
Fossilized. Let's see what others think!
Tom
In a message dated 1/24/2008 9:59:29 P.M. Central Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Tom Phillips posed an interesting question the other day about any of the
EL3 material
Hi List, Paul has posted the micrographs of NWA 4590, a Plutonic Angrite to
my Gallery hosted by Meteorite Times.
http://www.meteorite.com/meteorite-gallery/meteorites-class_frame.htm
There are 4 sets of images in magnifications of 55, 80, 160 and 400. All
were taken in cross polarized
Thanks for the nice words Bernd, I really appreciate it!
I was just asked if there was any progression visible in the magnification
sets.
There is one. It is the Big Bertha Driver looking structure. You will see
it in all 4 magnification levels.
55X image #2
80X image #11
160X image #
Hi, Thanks for the post. I had to remember to breath!
Dr. Love had said there is a chance that meteorites from Mercury are already
in some collections. What is the current view of Mercurian Meteorites on
Earth.
Thanks, Tom
In a message dated 1/22/2008 4:53:15 P.M. Central Standard
Hi Jerry, I should of been more clear in my description. That is not a
progression, just three different shots in a variety of magnification levels.
Paul (Meteorite Times) will be posting a bunch of shots to my Micrograph Gall
ery of this Angrite, all sorted by technique and magnification
Hi list, This is Tom Phillips. I don't want to waist your time but I had a
question concerning Al Haggounia 001. I have read what has been written
about the weathering state of Al Haggounia 001 and it has been said that it is
likely not fossil but rather a highly water susceptible
Gary, Love that chondrule!!! And roll over crust on the back! That is a
fine example of why even an unclassified can be a treasure.
Do you find it of greater interest because it is still an unknown or would
you value it more if it was part of a named find?
Tom
In a message dated
Well put John, I can't say I always know the answer.
I would like to hear stories of list members who cut into one of their
favorite rocks and had it classified. How did it turn out? Any treasures
found?
Tom
In a message dated 1/17/2008 11:06:42 A.M. Central Standard Time,
[EMAIL
WOW! I can't remain silent. MOST of us are interested in the rocks, you
know the material that came from out of this world. I've heard it said There
is no such thing as an ordinary chondrite and that applies to all rocks from
space.
Your argument belongs in a Bennie Baby Club. Why
Hi Bob and list, I agree with Bob. The Blue Phase seems like a different
material than the Brown Phase Not just magnetic attraction but chondrule
occurrence and microscopic grain structures seem different as well.
Could it be a breccia? Also does any one have a slice with both materials
Hi Phil, I have never found bright iron in any, but I have found brown
phase from low to rather high magnetic pull while the blue has always been
very
week to almost none at all.
Tom
In a message dated 1/8/2008 8:02:29 P.M. Central Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I find it
Wow! 400,000 hits! Many of those were mine. Thanks for the great site!
Every list member should check it out. My favorite is your side by side
pictorial of type three chondrites. It should be required study for all
meteorite
fans.
Thanks Jeff, Tom
In a message dated 12/30/2007
Hi list, I have just listed a rather unique microscope condenser that
really can be a great aid in Xpol micrographs. I have used this condenser to
take
all of my Xpol micrographs published in Meteorite Magazine. It fits aus
Jena large frame research scopes.
The eBay listing is at
Hi List, I have been moving from Idaho to Franklin, Tennessee (Yes I drove
through the huge ice storm!). Any list members from this area Want to
cut and polish some rocks?
I am swamped with boxes off the truck I returned Saturday but today I got a
new condenser from Beijing for
Hi list, Sorry for this lame post. I recently received an email from a
list member that for some reason went to my spam folder. I accidentally hit
the
delete all button and I can't get it back at all. I never opened it and I
didn't see who it was from.
Please send it again if it was
Hi List, A very interesting post. It seems electrical discharge is being
seen as not likely for chondrule formation.
I have seen chondrules with many types of structures that seem to defy the
conventional view of shock wave formation. Some have intertwined tubular
features that resemble
Hi list, I have been fascinated by the difficulty in identifying this
meteorite find as an Aubrite, EL3, EL6, EL6/7 or EL7 (did I miss a few?), but
what
also has me amazed is the dispute on the Fossil Meteorite determination.
I have noticed 4 material types in the just over 100 Kg I have.
Hi list, I have been fascinated by the difficulty in identifying this
meteorite find as an Aubrite, EL3, EL6, EL6/7 or EL7 (did I miss a few?), but
what
also has me amazed is the dispute on the Fossil Meteorite determination.
I have noticed 4 material types in the just over 100 Kg I have.
Hi List, I have some cool photos of the chondrules found in this
meteorite. When I had sent some samples to ASU I would send a photo and they
would
let me know if it was any thing they wanted to look at.
My hobby is micrographs but most of the chondrules were way to large for
Hi List, I am not qualified to take sides in this debate (It never works
out well for me) but I have made some observations on the meteorite in
question.
I have about 100Kg of the stuff. I bought it before any one knew how much
was really out there (bad call). I cut a rather large
In a message dated 11/10/2007 11:46:41 P.M. Central Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I agree. Any chips that are deep enough to show matrix should be
listed, at best, as 99%, and drop in value from there. Like so many
other terms in the business of meteorites ( e.g. fusion crust,
Absolute superb job! Mike deserves our thanks for the site we all look
forward to checking out daily. Thanks Mike!
Tom Phillips
In a message dated 11/9/2007 2:37:58 P.M. Central Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Here's the new Rocks from Space Picture of the Day:
Hi list, I don't think publicly guessing at a classification is productive
as it tends to impact peoples understandings and collections in a more
permanent way than the later corrections.However, I need to address this to
who
ever might be interested.
I have about 35 Kg. of material
Hi Thaddeus, Thanks for the link. I read what I could and even understood
a little! I won't try to explain what I understood or you may realize I
really understood nothing at all! Really cool source of info.
Not starting a new thread, but just adding to this one. I was reading about
In a message dated 10/6/2007 5:06:16 P.M. Mountain Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hello Everyone,
The October issue of Meteorite-Times is now up.
http://www.meteorite-times.com/
Hi List, So often my Micro Vision articles are just micrographs. This
month is much more thanks to
Thanks Paul and Geoff!
I was quite surprised to win. The Zeiss micrograph contest has some fairly
stiff competition from people with access to the best equipment in the world.
It feels good to hold my own with 40 year old eBay equipment.
While a lot of the images are computer applied
In a message dated 9/23/2007 6:56:09 A.M. Mountain Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi Tom.
I just read Your january article about polarizers.
But I dont understand how You can see chondruls through surface ?
Your photos are incredible, but I can't imagine how You do that without
Hi all, I have to side with Elton.
The diamonds on the blade are what allow it to cut through iron. With a
Ureilite it is diamomd against diamond.
A few years ago Rob (Nakhla Dog) had a huge (Just over a kilo) Ureilite. I
said I would put a polished face on it. I had envisioned a
In a message dated 9/6/2007 7:10:00 P.M. Mountain Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
(One of those harmless looking L chondrites in your collection could be a
cousin to a
Planet Killer.)
Maybe, but what I can say when I look over at my 19Kg crusted L chondrite,
it was a budget
Howdy all
I just happened to come across this software, which consists of several
packages for capturing and analyzing transient events such as meteors:
http://sonotaco.com/e_index.html
If the advertising is to be believed, then it looks like pretty powerful
software. One function
In a message dated 8/25/2007 3:34:33 A.M. Mountain Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
The cubes I promised a month ago came back from the anodizer on Thursday.
The letters are being filled with enamel today. They will be ready for
shipping on Monday. I'll email pictures to those that
Hi List, I agree with Mike and just wanted to add. I bought one of Drakes
prototype cubes. It was the highest quality and these final run cubes will
be fantastic. I ordered one of these new improved ones as well. Drake is a
perfectionist. You would not be able to duplicate this cube
Hi list, I put up on eBay item # 260151677100 a 2.5 Kg lot of NWA 2965
started at $165, about 6.6 cents gr. I am hoping it will sell for a little
more
than 6 cents! Three days left and no bids yet. You can be sure this is a
great buy. When the material was still being examined and was
Hi List, About a week ago I posted the list about a meteorite nick named
Perfect Chondrule I felt I had to due to the storm created when Steve made
a
post about it (the ugly black meteorite). I described some of the
properties that made me feel this material was different.
Well I just
Hi List, I sold Steve the 118 gr. ugly black meteorite he posted about
yesterday. Who would of guessed it would of started this. He only has 118 gr
of
what is still unclassified so I can't figure it was a sales ad he was posting.
A little over a month ago I posted the list about this ugly
About a week ago Drake Damerau posted the list about some scale cubes he had
made. These were the test run painted aluminum. I bought one and they are
fantastic (well made). He said he is making the next batch in anodized
aluminum. That will be cool! Keep your eye out for when those
In a message dated 8/1/2007 9:06:00 P.M. Mountain Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
http://www.newswise.com/articles/view/532104/
Newswise — A University of Toronto-led study has uncovered tiny zircon
crystals
in a meteorite originating from Vesta (a large asteroid between Mars and
My guess, Thin section of aerogel from Genesis showing star dust impact
paths.
Tom Phillips
** Get a sneak peek of the all-new AOL at
http://discover.aol.com/memed/aolcom30tour
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Meteorite-list mailing list
Juvinas
Libonnes, Entraigues, Ardeche, France.
Stone: Achondrite, Ca-rich, Eucrite.
Fell: 1821, June 15, 1500 hours.
Total known weight: 91 kg.
Hi list, Paul has just posted 4 batches of Juvinas micrographs to my
Gallery on Meteorite Times.
http://www.meteorite.com/meteorite-gallery/
You
Hi List, I just spent the last couple days tearing down my Xpol scope. I
changed some key components and took it up a notch.
Good timing, Jeff Hodges had some NWA 2965 EL3 (you know, the fossil
meteorite that was generating so many postings) thin sections made that were
polished to 1/4
In a message dated 6/14/2007 10:07:04 P.M. Mountain Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
http://www.spacerocksinc.com/June_15_2007.html
Hi Mike, Steve and List. That is a beautiful meteorite! Steve, it is the
crust on GAO that won you over, this one is a natural attraction for
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