Mike,
You also stated that you were mapping the strewn
field. Can you make this map available now that the field has been
cleaned? This would make your cache even more valuable.
Now all the people thumbing there noses at NWA's
will have to pause and consider this find with a known
Thought someone might be interested in this so I will take a minute to spend on the CR2's. If Farmer could provide a map and all his information that would be nice (or anyone else). How about a webpage that compare the classifications of the ones classified and such...just a thought. CR
Hello List,
Today I am offering 3 different chondrites.
Monze (fell December 5, 1950 in the Southern Province of Zambia)
These are new thin slices (3-4mm) cut yesterday. One side of these full
slices have the saw marks ground out and polished to #260. The other side is
high polished to #1800. A
Greetings All,
For the first time, I am offering two special signed and numbered impact
prints.
These prints are from originals that Jerry Armstrong painted in 1995 to
commemorate the impact of the Shoemaker-Levy 9 comet that hit Jupiter.
One is called Impact of Comet Shoemaker-Levy 9, the
I'm sure all of the recent discussion about the ruination of illigitimate
meteorites has touched a place in all of our hearts. Theses sad specimens,
lacking the opportunities offered by a good education and family, and often
suffering the wasting affects of lingering malnourishment due to their
Ron posted:
For most of his life, Tom Rodman has been interested in a 50,000-year-old
hole in the ground - the Odessa meteor crater.
Dear Ron:
Thanks for posting that interesting article.
I visited Odessa in 1998, while preparing an article about the
history of the crater (The Odessa File,
The strewnfield data will be disclosed to the
meteoritical society soon. I need to make another trip to finish up some stuff
over there.
Mike
- Original Message -
From:
Tettenborn
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Saturday, January 19, 2002 7:01
AM
Subject: Re:
Ah, the power of the pen! I was pleasantly surprised and encouraged to read
the article Ron Baalke forwarded to us about Valera and the (eyes rolled
upward, throat cleared here) absolutely, positively dead animal associated
with it.
Yes, encouraged because the respected British periodical
Hi Kevin,
Thank you for keeping The Nakhla Dog story alive - we all
appreciate it, Kevin.
Who doesn't love myth? {and this is a very good one}
You continually state that Ron is the only one who keeps this myth
going, but, alas, it is you to whom we owe the most gratidude
Ron Baalke wrote:
So, after taking all of this into consideration, I think it can
be said that Nakhla dog story cannot be discounted.
Hi Ron, hi Kevin, hi Listeners,
That's why I love the story of the Nakhla dog - it can't be killed
that easily. Maybe I should take my piece to a lab to have
It is amazing to observe some list threads appear all of a sudden out of
the dark, and then disappear again, only to resurface after many months
or even a year or two...
This happened with that association issue and this seems to happen
with the Nakhla dog story now. Ye good ole dawg, dead or
Hello Everybody... Thought we might like vote and then someone could do that numbers again. I vote: It killed the dogsob, sob. Watch the future show Valera killed a dog and Nakhla killed a cow... they eat dogs done there you know...:-) - Original Message - From: Alexander Seidel
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