To All of you:
Happy SAFCDSikhote-Alin-Fall-Celebration-Day!
Many thanks to Michael for his Sikhote-Alin Picture of the Day
during the whole month of February!
Peter
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Peter wrote:
Happy...Sikhote-Alin-Fall-Celebration-Day! Many thanks
to Michael for his Sikhote-Alin Picture of the Day during
the whole month of February! Peter
In the hype over the fall date of the SA iron shower, we forgot
another celebrity: A L L E N D E on February 8, 1969, 01:05 hrs.
Dear Listoids,
I thought that the whole List would celebrate my birthday today, but it seems
that Sikhote-Alin is more famous than I am... What a
surprise!!! ;o)) -Just kidding.
So I join Peter and wish Sikhote-Alin a Happy Fallday!
Best wishes,
Frederic Beroud
http://www.meteoriteshow.com
IMCA
And there is also Bensour that possibly fell on 2002 Feb. 11... She is not
a celebrity as Allende or Sikhote-Alin, but a nice fall anyway.
I would then add Bensour's wishes as well, and will not forget to join you,
Bernd, to send my very best wishes of recovery to Walter and Rebekha.
Frederic
EH? Is it me or - Surley all that is happening here is the microwaves
are being concentrated into the iron powder, thus heating up the dust
and melting it, big deal, its still only going to absorb the microwave
energy that is there minus the efficiency of absorbtion, (i.e it can't
get hotter than
http://www.spacerocksinc.com/sikhote-alin_1947-2007.html
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Thanks Bernd. I just saw a piece on Schooler's website and it is listed
as an H3-4. It is a beautifully brecciated meteorite, reminiscent of
Zag and Abbott. Any idea where John Schooler got his classification?
Matt Morgan
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Matt wrote:
I picked up a nice piece of
Peter wrote:
Happy...Sikhote-Alin-Fall-Celebration-Day! (SAFaCeD).
Bernd added:
In the hype over the fall date of the SA iron shower, we forgot
another celebrity: A L L E N D E on February 8, 1969, 01:05 hrs.
Happy birthday Sikhote-Alin and Allende.
Allende Newspaper articles:
Hello list,
Photographs of Larry Atkin's recent Holbrook find linked below. Stellar
find Larry!
http://www.meteoritearticles.com/colholbrooklarry.html
Clear Skies,
Mark Bostick
www.meteoritearticles.com
www.imca.cc (#3166)
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Hi fellows,
http://www.meteoritearticles.com/chatroom.html
anybody there ?
Christian
I.M.C.A. #2673 at www.imca.cc
website: www.austromet.com
Ing. Christian Anger
Korngasse 6
2405 Bad Deutsch-Altenburg
AUSTRIA
email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Thanks Mark for the photo and congrats to Larry on
this excellent find!
Best Regards,
Pat
--- MARK BOSTICK [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello list,
Photographs of Larry Atkin's recent Holbrook find
linked below. Stellar
find Larry!
http://www.lpi.usra.edu/meetings/metchron2007/home.shtml
Workshop on the Chronology of Meteorites and the Early Solar System
November 5-7, 2007
Kauai, Hawaii
First Announcement - February 2007
http://www.esa.int/SPECIALS/Mars_Express/SEMOI5O2UXE_0.html
The first hiking maps of Mars
Mars Express
European Space Agency
12 February 2007
Scientists using data from the HRSC experiment onboard ESA's Mars
Express spacecraft have produced the first 'hiker's maps' of Mars.
Giving detailed
http://www.sltrib.com/news/ci_5210029
Stardust leaves scientists to ponder
A year after the capsule fell into the Utah desert, much remains a mystery
By Greg Lavine
The Salt Lake Tribune
February 12, 2007
NASA's Scott Sanford was one of the first scientists to reach the small
Stardust
Hi All,
I wanna congratulate both Maria and Larry once again
on their recent meteorite finds. They came to the
Southwest and did an amazing job, finding meteorites
at Holbrook, Franconia and Gold Basin.
I wanna say thanks also for sharing coordinates to the
huge Holbrook find.
After talking to
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Hello Larry, Maria, and List,
First of all, of course, sincere congratulations!
They came to the Southwest and did an amazing job, finding
meteorites at Holbrook, Franconia and Gold Basin.
.. which should remind us all of Bob Haag's famous words:
The key is to get out there and look for them.
Does anyone have or know of anyone that has any of the following pallasites for
sale? I'm not looking for much, maybe just a few grams.
Acomita, Hambleton,Otinapa, or NWA2683
David Hardy
Don't pick
I've opened a Delphi forum for meteorite afficionados. Signup is free.
If you're interested go to;
http://forums.delphiforums.com/meteorites1/start
Gary
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Bernd, Larry, Maria and List,
Here's some more food for thought concerning the Holbrook strewnfield.
One of my best friends, Dave Andrews, lives in Holbrook and has hunted the
strewnfield hundreds of times. He was Larry and Maria when Larry made his
find of a lifetime. Dave and I talked on
Randall,
I think we would all be interested in seeing photos of the crater you
found and your suspect meteorites rather than the roundabout way you
began this discussion. As to whether anyone can assist you, depends if
you are seeking truth or a preconceived idea.
If you are really seeking
Feb. 12, 2007
David Mould/Bob Jacobs
Headquarters, Washington
202-358-1898/1600
RELEASE: 07-38
PLANETARY SCIENTIST SELECTED TO LEAD MISSION DIRECTORATE
WASHINGTON - NASA Administrator Michael Griffin announced Monday that
Dr. S. Alan Stern will be the agency's associate administrator for
Happy...Sikhote-Alin-Fall-Celebration-Day! Many thanks
to Michael for his Sikhote-Alin Picture of the Day during
the whole month of February! Peter
In the hype over the fall date of the SA iron shower, we forgot
another celebrity: A L L E N D E on February 8, 1969, 01:05 hrs. Bernd
I KNEW there
MEDIA RELATIONS OFFICE
JET PROPULSION LABORATORY
CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION
PASADENA, CALIF=2E 91109 TELEPHONE (818) 354-5011
http://www=.jpl.nasa.gov
Whitney Clavin (818) 354-4673
Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, Calif.
News Release:
Dear Listoids,
One week before the Tucson Show we went to see the Meteor Crater and
Nininger museum ruins again. The whole area was covered under a blanket of
snow. Awesome !!
The only meteorite pictured in the slide show is Bear Creek which was
purchased at the show.
One of the pics show the
Hi Randall and Others:
I did some checking. To quote Tim Swindle: Yes, there may be meteorites
from Venus, but we have not found them yet!
It is much more difficult to get something out of the gravity well of
Venus, through the Venus atmosphere, and out of the gravity well of the
Sun. It is much
Thanks Jan,
Dawn and I plan our first visit to the Crater this August[yipes] as part of
a trip with the Meteoritical Planetary Society Meeting in Tuscon.
The pics are a great introduction for Dawn. Since I generally delete much of
what I recieve unless it'll be applicable it the near future, I
Hello Mark and List,
I took some close-up pictures of the oriented iron
http://www.meteorman.org/Oriented.htm
If anyone has any pictures of any other oriented irons like this
or knows of a where abouts. Please e-mail me off list.
I would like to put together a web page showing others.
Regards,
Hello everyone I do not want to start the old thread about do irons
have fusion crust or not. But why the heck does this one look like
bare metal?
On 2/12/07, Timothy Heitz [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello Mark and List,
I took some close-up pictures of the oriented iron
Hello list.I said when it came I would show it you.For
those who have never seen a tatahouine meteorite
bigger than,say 11 grams,here is my 62 gram specimen
direct from tucson.This is about the only place that I
know where you can get them this size.Let me know what
you think.It is on my homepage
Was there an 80 lb meteorite that sold for 120 thousand in December, as
mentioned in the auction for this piece of slag?
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItemitem=200078967462
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Hi, Randall, Ken, Larry, List,
Some points here.
Venus meteorites possible? Yes.
Objection: Venus' thick atmosphere. Well, in theory,
Mars' thin atmosphere is sufficient to consume small
objects moving from the surface at Mars' escape velocity,
so in theory, they can't get here
Dear List Members,
Having just returned home from the 2007 Tucson show Allan and I would like
to make the following statement
regarding our annual meteorite auction:
1) First of all, thank you to our many friends and customers who
participated in the 2007 auction. It was intended to
be a
Iris,
Most of us knew that you and Allan deserved better than what was being said
about you on this list.
Its a shame how things can be misconstrued on this list, especially by
people who weren't even present at your auction.
Its just another example of the lack of credibility that can be
Hi, Darren, and All,
The seller of this piece of slag doesn't claim to
have sold such an 80-lb meteorite himself, only that
one was sold. If he did, he got no feedback, since
his feedback is zero, with no positives and no
negatives since 2003.
A search of completed auctions offered at
Hola Johnny Q,
You may be right, but as large as that piece was, it might have taken a
couple of years or so for it to be washed or eroded out. But you are
right, it was found near the top of a moundjust slightly down from
the top. Even one fragment was found under a cow pie. ;-)
The
http://www.spacerocksinc.com/February_13.html
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OhI hope Ruben and Doug left my nickle offering as a tribute to the
meteorite Gods when they dug for more Larry's fragments. ;-)
Peace,
Dave
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Dear Sikhote-Alin:
Happy birthday old friend! Are you really sixty today? You hardly look
a day over five billion.
Here are a couple of new photos I'd like to share:
http://www.aerolite.org/catalogue/sikhote-1582-i.htm
Looks like a pretty ordinary piece of shrapnel, right? 1,582 grams.
Hi,
Nice eyewitness account of the Holbrook fall.
Sterling K. Webb
TEMPE RESIDENT REMEMBERS METEOR'S PLUNGE 86 YEARS AGO
30 May 1998
MESA, Ariz. (AP) _ Pauline McCleve of Tempe doesn't need to go to
Hi, Everybody
Nothing that says the larger ones are found in the
furthest part of the strewnfield.
Actually, Norton's Rocks From Space (2nd Edition,
pp. 70-72) says just that: The more massive meteoroids,
with their greater kinetic energy... travel further down the
major axis of the
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