--- Tom AKA James Knudson
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hey List, Nininger said there should be ten
> meteorites on every square mile
> of earth. The rate, I would think would be higher on
> mars, with a less dense
> atmosphere. Without the weathering and such, I would
> think the meteorites
> wou
Hello Tom and List Members -
I think you will find all these meteorites in the Martian colletions. :)
Juris Breikss
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hey List, Nininger said there should be ten meteorites on every square mile
of earth. The rate, I would think would be higher on mars, with a less dense
atmosp
te Mailing List"
Sent: Friday, January 14, 2005 11:23 PM
Subject: Re: [meteorite-list] Mars Rover Discovers A Potential Meteorite
> Hi,
>
> I have nothing to contribute as to whether the object is or is not a
meteorite, but there is one thing
> about discovering a meteorite
Hi,
I have nothing to contribute as to whether the object is or is not a
meteorite, but there is one thing
about discovering a meteorite on Mars that disturbs me.
The performance of the rovers have greatly exceeded their planned lifetime
and reach, but even so, the
two them have only cov
On Fri, 14 Jan 2005 20:59:22 -0800, Nicholas Gessler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>pattern. They should be somewhat radial. Has it been suggested that the
>"spherules" are also wind artifacts? The Derrick Peak Iron shows none of
By "spherules", do you mean the objects around the rock in this p
Hi Jeff, et all,
Looking closely at the new odd rock (aka "meteorite") on Mars, I'm struck
by what appear to be very clearly delineated ventifact markings. I have
seen this a lot in certain desert localities. They are oriented, as one
would expect from a desert wind (e.g. the rock sits flat-si
Ron and List,
If this rock were on ebay we would already be hearing
"slag", "hematite" etc., etc. :)
Another point - Why did Squyres not anticipate the
possibility of a meteorite and pre-test the abrasion
tool on one before it left here?
Thomas
--- Ron Baalke <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
>
Martin or is tht Martain?!!??
I"LL TAKE THREE! Jerry
- Original Message -
From: "Martin Altmann" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Friday, January 14, 2005 5:51 PM
Subject: Re: [meteorite-list] Mars Rover Discovers A Potential Meteorite
I hope it will be a me
Thanx Jeff for the comparison.
If your first pic is the fragment on Mars...then it sure looks like a piece of
an iron asteroid to me.
John
-- Original message from Jeff Grossman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
--
> I don't know if this thing is a real meteorite, but check ou
Will your CD have an index?
JKG
At 03:51 PM 1/14/2005, Martin Altmann wrote:
>I hope it will be a meteorite,
>as I plan to design a CD with a complete database of all known meteorites on
>Mars.
>Suscription price for list members: 14.95$ - yearly updates available for
>4.95$.
>Free ship.
>
>Mart
I hope it will be a meteorite,
as I plan to design a CD with a complete database of all known meteorites on
Mars.
Suscription price for list members: 14.95$ - yearly updates available for
4.95$.
Free ship.
Martin
__
Meteorite-list mailing list
Meteorit
Whatever it is, it wasn't the look that caught the eye of the
scientists, it was
the thermal spectrometer that gave an unusual signature.
We just have to wait until after the weekend. I guess an answer will be
rushed forward on this one. If it is an iron meteorite then it should be
easy to see th
Hello Jeff, Ron and all. I don't know-I'm still not convinced that the
object found on Mars is a meteorite. Check out this link to a fabulous
meteor wrong that looks remarbably similar to the object found on Mars :
http://www.arizonaskiesmeteorites.com/AZ_Skies_Links/Meteor_Wrong/index.html
We
I don't know if this thing is a real meteorite, but check out these two
images. I think they are about the same size, both found in cold deserts.
Heat Shield Rock, Mars:
http://marsrovers.jpl.nasa.gov/gallery/all/1/p/346/1P158910593EFF40DPP2593L7M1.JPG
Derrick Peak Iron, Antarctica:
http://www.r
> Meteorites are objects that survive the - sometimes
> fiery - fall to a p l a n e t ' s surface from space.
!!!
> Only about 2% of the meteorites that land on Earth are
> made of nickel and iron. The rest are made of *r o c k *.
???
Bernd
P.S.: Of course, I know what they are talking abo
http://www.newscientist.com/article.ns?id=dn6883
Mars rover discovers a potential meteorite
Kelly Young
New Scientist
January 14, 2005
NASA's rover Opportunity has spotted an unusual rock on Mars that may be
a meteorite.
The rover first glimpsed the rock two weeks ago as it approached the
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