Re: [meteorite-list] Cosmos 96/Kecksburg-Venus Question

2003-10-22 Thread Ron Baalke
>Theorectically how much more difficult would it be for a Venusian to find >it's way to earth? Venus' thick atmosphere makes it extremely more difficult. >What would we expect in a Venunsian basalt meteorite or why haven't any been >identified? The problem with NWA011 is there is so much unc

RE: [meteorite-list] Cosmos 96/Kecksburg-Venus Question

2003-10-22 Thread Bernhard \"Rendelius\" Rems
Behalf Of Howard Wu Sent: Wednesday, October 22, 2003 7:41 PM To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: Re: [meteorite-list] Cosmos 96/Kecksburg-Venus Question   A little off the subject but was up early thinking about this. The Russians did eventually land on Venus and got atmospheric isotope %.  Been

Re: [meteorite-list] Cosmos 96/Kecksburg-Venus Question

2003-10-22 Thread Howard Wu
A little off the subject but was up early thinking about this. The Russians did eventually land on Venus and got atmospheric isotope %.  Been reading about NWA011 age ~2GY? O isotopes seem wrong but the age would be about right. Why probably ot that one, Venus still has activce volcanos thus basalt