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Dear List:
I am always impressed with the depth and wealth of knowledge you folks possess.
Thanks for all your input on what exactly my friend might have found.
The suggestions are:
Cannonball
UFO
Minor Planet
Ore Milling Ball
Wrecking Ball
Oven Melt from Joliet Army Ammunitions Plant
Civil
Ed and all:
This thing was found south of Chicago near Joliet.
Dave
-- Original message --
From: E.P. Grondine [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hi Dave -
It sure looks like a cannonball, but where in Illinois
was it found? A general location, like a nearby town,
would
George and all:
This ball was found only a foot or two under ground and dug up with a backhoe.
It is iron, 9 1/4 inch in diameter and weighs 110 lbs. It is perfectly round.
Nothing else was found around it to my knowledge.
Dave
-- Original message --
From: G.
I would like to show a picture of what a friend of a friend thinks might be a
meteorite but I know we are not permitted attachments in our emails to the
list. Any ideas of how I can post a few pictures?
The object which this person dug up (on a 20 acre rural plot in Illinois) is
very round, 9
I sent 4 pictures to Jason Utas who will post them at photobucket.com and send
the link to the Met list.
Thanks Jason for your help.
Please check out the photos when the link is provided and tell me what you all
think.
I know it's not a meteorite but what can it be??
Dave
--
Thanks to all (Adam, Matt, Sterling, Susan, etc.) who sent me info on how to
get back on-line with this list.
My disable sending mail due to bounces was indeed turned off.
All is back to normal and the world is once again right.
Dave
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No emails from the list for some time now. Is it down or is my system at fault?
Dave
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Received my copy of METEORITE here in Pittsburgh yesterday. Same high quality
- great cover!! Good job guys!
Dave
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Dear List:
I am giving a talk on meteorites to a middle school class in a month. Does
anyone have any recommendations for books that are written for 6th, 7th, and
8th grade level? I think Kevin Kichinka's book might be good, but Norton's
might be a little too much for them. Any suggestions?
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Dear List:
I am just an amateur, but went to the Gold Basin strewnfield in November of
2001, not only to search for meteorites but also to photograph the Leonid's
meteor storm from dark skies.
I met Don O'Keeffe there, and also Bill Fisher, a gold and meteorite hunter
from California. Bill
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Rob:
Congratulations!! I'll bet the value of Christina will only increase over the years.
Most probably the TKW will also increase over time with tender care and handling.
Dave
Hello all-
After several hours of sonic booms, hissing noises, and assignment of blame
a nicely thumbprinted
Mike:
If still available, I would like the Soyinchan 5 piece 9.65 g. at $58.00.
Regards,
Dave
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Mike:
Sorry for the spelling error. Make that Seymchan - 9.65 g. piece.
Dave
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Sorry List:
That email with the poorly spelled Seymchan went out to the entire list instead of
to the intended list member. Send finger too quick. Blasted Fairies!! Bah!!
Regards,
Dave
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The Perseids from Pittsburgh, PA was a bust.
Partial clouds around 10:30 pm. Saw a fairly bright one at 10:50 pm, which may have
been a sporadic as it went north to south. Clouds began to get heavier and by 2 am it
was completely clouded over. I quit when I began to feel the raindrops.
That
Bill Cassidy is the Father of the Antarctic Search for Meteorites program (ANSMET) and
his book Meteorites, Ice, and Antarctica is an absolute must read for any meteorite
enthusiast.
There was a review in the November 2003 Issue of METEORITE (Vol 9, No. 4) by Br. Guy
Consolmagno SJ, of the
Ron:
Please keep the images coming. Probably more than anything else on this list, I look
forward to the Mars Odyssey Themis Images and the Mars Rover Updates.
Regards,
Dave
If you want to enforce the letter of Art's
laws, most of Ron Baalke's posts shouldn't appear here, after all, what
Rob Matson:
Congratulations on the honor of having an asteroid named after you.
The Minor Planet Center today updated its Discovery Circumstances pages with 93 new
namings. The highest numbered asteroid with a name is now 73491 Robmatson (2002
PO164), a Main Belter discovered by Sebastian
Tom:
Check out GLassface1's ebay site. He may have lots of Sau 001. (:)!!
Another Dave
Hello List, who has the best prices on SAU 001 individuals or is ebay going
to be the best bet for finding a nice one with out paying to much? SAU 001
is quickly becoming my favorite stone meteorite, too
Those are nothing compared to
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItemitem=2204159252category=3239
EVERYONE knows that actual moon rock is orange, not BLUE!
Maybe the moon is actually made out of Blue Cheeze !!
Dave
Those are nothing compared to
Maybe it's lunar blue cheeze!!
Dave
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Matteo:
Sorry - with all due respect, it has been a very stressful day at work and this was
exactly what I needed before going home. One of the funniest sites I've seen.
Matteo, thanks for bringing it to our attention.
Dave
I feel sorry for whoever bought that 5 gram Pultusk for 10 times
For those of you who do not subscribe to METEORITE magazine, just a note on the great
book review (November issue) by Br. Guy Consolmagno SJ, of Bill Cassidy's newly
released book, Meteorites, Ice, and Antarctica, A Personal Account.
This book is divided into three parts and Br. Consolmagno
Congratulations Steve. Welcome back to the work force.
Dave
Hi list.I just want to let everyone know that I got a new job.I will start
the 17th.It will be good to get back to the work force.
steve
=
Steve R.Arnold,
Am I missing something on this auction? Allende: 3.19 g for $46.00, with 3 hours to
go. That's a little less than $16 per gram. Where does the $120 per gram come from?
Inquiring minds want to know.
Dave
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Walter:
You are certainly a crafty guy. Your subtle sense of humor is admirable.
Keep up the good work!
Dave
Hi Walter,
In reference to your email to the MetList at 4:31 PM this afternoon:
I thought What a fine thing to do for the meteorite community in
general. Walter
would
Would this gaseous meteorite from Jupiter be a new Clan? Inquiring minds want
to know!!
Dave
Well, what do you know.
I received a letter from the same Mrs. Rosetta Cheung
regarding these meteorites from the planet Jupiter.
A gas giant planet?
Amazing.
Steve Schoner/ams
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Rob and All:
I was hoping to elicit some discussion on whether there was some chance of
finding any of the Chicora pieces that I speculated may still be around. I
didn't mean to get so far off the thread of cold hunting.
I thought some of the more knowledgeable list members might provide some
The comment was made that:
If you want to reduce search time per (cold) meteorite find (i.e.
non-strewnfield), the #1 factor is survival time -- you must
maximize it any way you can:
1. Low deposition rate -- ideally a ~negative~ deposition rate: you'd
prefer a surface that is deflating
2.
In Pittsburgh, on Tuesday night/Wednesday morning, the sky had a thin
overcast. Saw 4 meteors between 11:30 pm and 2:00 am. Expected more even with
the full moon.
Mars was great through my C-11 telescope.
Dave
I spent from sunset until 11:30pm Bass Fishing on Bartlett Lake, about 40
miles
Michael:
You seem to have an unfair advantage. It certainly appears that your 36g
Sikhote-Alin is on Viagra. No wonder you can stud it out.
Someone has already made this point: Some people on this list have way too
much spare time (Dr. Blood).
Regards,
Dave
What do you get when you cross an iron with a stony meteorite? Is it a
pallasite?
Dave P.
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Completely clouded out here south and a bit east of Pittsburgh. High thin
clouds rolled in about 6 pm Monday evening and stayed that way until after 5
am. Between 5:30 am and 6:30 am, there were some very small breaks in the
clouds and I saw two meteor streaks - with one being a sporadic!
I
Rafael:
I made a meteorite cane just by epoxying the magnet into a piece of pvc
tubing. I did machine the tube opening so that the magnet was press fitted
tightly into it. If you have a square magnet, you can also epoxy it to the
end of a tube of any length.
I found that the cane was not as
Dave:
I have purchased two metal detectors from Ebay and both at reasonable prices.
The Whites XLT (~$600) was not very effective at Gold Basin but my Fisher
Gold Bug 2 ($500) was good. I found six small pieces at Gold Basin ranging
from 10 g. to 20 g.
I recommend the Gold Bug 2 for general
Dear List:
I spent the past two nights out at the local amateur astronomers association
observatory in Deer Lakes Park (Wagman Observatory), about 20 miles northeast
of Pittsburgh, PA.
Sunday night was fairly clear with high thin clouds. Between midnight and
2:30 am, we saw about a dozen
Keep in mind that the color is more likely to be from ionization of the
atmosphere - nitrogen, oxygen, etc. which will glow with different colors
depending upon the height where ionization takes place.
Dave Pensenstadler
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Bill:
I don't have any experience with Renaissance wax, but I have used regular
paraffin wax on my Nantan and Campo and it has significantly reduced the
oxidation.
First melt the wax, then put the meteorite into it, completely submerged, for
one half hour. Remove it and lay it on a paper
Hey - don't count us North Easterners out for proximity to meteorite falls or
finds.
I live between 20 and 30 miles from the Chicora, Bradford Woods, and
Pittsburg meteorite sites. Now, if I could just find some!!
Dave Pensenstadler
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Africa meteorites are cool becauseafter spending a few billion years in
space at a temperature of nearly absolute zero, and a few seconds being
heated up as they fall through our atmosphere, they are very cold when they
hit the ground!!
Dave Pensenstadler
I recently sent out a thank you note to this list for the information some
supplied on NWA 531, especially to Bernd. Since I haven't received that
note, I assume it never made it to the list. So, I would like to thank
everyone again for the information they provided. It was very helpful.
Thanks to all, especially Bernd - as usual, for the information on NWA531
that I inquired about. It was very helpful.
Dave
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Dear Listees:
Can anyone on this list provide info on the recovery date and TKW for NWA 531
(LL5)?
I'm a bit confused. I haven't been able to find anything on NWA's in the
Catalog of Meteorites (5th edition).
And in Jensen's book Meteorites from A to Z, on page 131 there is the
following
Dear List:
My first meteorite was a 21.2g. Henbury Iron, a gift in 1996 from Professor
William Cassidy, the Father of the ANSMET program (U.S. Antarctic Search for
Meteorites). He collects antique scientific instruments and this gift was in
appreciation for an old optical polarimeter I gave
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