Dear Wu and list members,
This broadcast seems to show the first analyses of the new meteorite.
Unfortunately, I don't understand anything, but it's very nice to watch anyway.
I would like to know what they have already found out.
http://www.tudou.com/programs/view/4A5TvSJgsI8
Whitecourt
http://www.tucsonmeteorites.com/mpod.asp
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A nice 'heavy metal toad' that does not try to escape when you approach it. ;-)
An interesting and informative map as well. I didn't know that so many
fragments have already been found.
Thanks for sharing, Brian!
Martin
Von: valpar...@aol.com
An: meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Hi there,
we shouldn't forget to applaud the Canadians here.
While in former times they applied their laws in the strictest possible
manner, not using the flexibility the laws allow,
they meanwhile have profoundly changed the opus moderandi to a positive and
for the generation of new and old
Hi List,
I added a 1.27g Tissint specimen to my sale page.
More than 50% crusted, and beautifully displaying shock features that are
typical for this meteorite.
The price is at the low end for crusted pieces of this Martian Fall: $825
($650/g)
If interested, please have a look at:
Hi Martin,
The man appeared on the video I know him very well, and is not the scientist.
He is a collector like you and me. But he is very like to do some basic
research on meteorites.
The content of the video is just to show how he cut, grind the meteorite,and
also he guess the meteorite
Hi Martin!
Dr. Chris Herd and his team of hunters have done and are doing an excellent
job at recording find data. The map shown is representative of all their
hard work and efforts in an area that is often not easy to hunt! It also
shows all the fun they have had recovering the meteorites!
Hi MikeG,
Yes these JSC/SI ANSMET photos are great enhancements for the
write-ups. Of course they've been doing this for years, but I think
I'm going start following suit by including photos on some of my more
interesting write-ups, especially if a photo is helpful in the
description when words
Hello Carl,
I think I'm going start following suit by including photos on some of my
more
interesting write-ups, especially if a photo is helpful in the
description when words or data come up short.
That's an excellent idea and it will be much appreciated, I suppose.
Keep up the great
Hi Dr. Agee!
I sent you a private email about this and agreed 135%.
I thought about this more and I changed my mind. I agree 150%, with one
exception!
Rather than more interesting, I'd change that to all.
I would go as far as saying no pictures, no approval. But I doubt my one
vote would
Good morning list.I have a few more meteorite forsale,but this time
I'll just put them all on the table,so without further ado:
___
1.canyon diablo 3.4 grams w/hole
$20
2.canyon
Hello Listers,
Thank you for taking a look at my post of meteorites
I have for sale on eBay. Here is your chance to own some rare and historic
meteorites. Please take a look and if you have any questions or OFFERS
please email me and I’ll get back with you. Also if you are looking for
Hello List,
This is all so fun and exciting I had to share!
On Feb. 23 my friend Todd Parker eyeballed a new meteorite in the
field, making his seventh career cold find. It weighed 3.3 grams and is
nicely crusted. We searched the area for more but none were found so we
assumed it was probably a
Congrats Larry! It looks like really weathered specimens! The black bar,
if it's the one I am looking at of which you speak, is likely signs of
hydraulics and weathering where the stone is morphing into maghemite??? I
often see this when cutting the Franconia associated with finite cracks
Hi
The etching is genuine. The statement that 'if etching was terrestrial then the
whole surface would be etched' is incorrect.You have to remember that different
surfaces have been exposed to different conditions. Some surfaces simply have
no stresses and lines of weakness for chemical
Hi
I like your last paragraph Brian - I think this is closer to the truth. Tektite
glass doesn't survive 35 million years unless it is in rather special
preservational conditions. The U-grooved specimens likely sat around for a few
hundreds of thousands of years in an acidic (rainwater)
Hi John and list
I only check this list every week or so! I'm real busy with work and also
writing my tektite book. It is very well progressed now - so hopefully soon,
but the longer it takes the better it gets (I hope)! I said 2011, now 2012 (end
of)! I have some very interesting new
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