Excellent video Ruben...really enjoyed that. Looking forward to finding out
what the classification is...really unusual find...congratulations.
Also can't wait to see the Meteorite Men shows when I can find a way of getting
them here in the USA. Heading to Tucson again this year so see you all t
Happy Barwellmas ;-)
Or upload the tv prog somewhere that us folks in the other remote parts of the
Universe can access it (with a link on the list)...then that would be marvelous.
Just a thought that as Tucson is always after Christmas then family can't
browse around for presents...so all you
Hi Geoff, all,
Thanks for that Goeff, and greetings to you too.
Just a thought that lazy, disorganized people like myself have not got around
to subscribing to Meteorite magazine (and I know I should and want to) because
the method of subscribing is not the most user friendly. If someone could
Hi Paul,
Thanks for that info.
A few years back I spent the night just yards from it in a swag on the banks of
Palm Valley...would you believe it? On route from touring round Gosse Bluff.
No more news appeared about the Wisbech daytime fireball on the 19th by the
way...but chasing it up.
Grah
Just this...
Alastair McBeath, Director of the SPA's Meteor Section, has provided the
following update (26th December 2009):
Sightings of the spectacular daylight fireball on December 19 have been
received from places in Leicestershire, Lincolnshire, Norfolk and
Cambridgeshire so far, though as
Quicksomeone check behind the Jukebox!!!
Greg Stanley wrote:
>
>
> Hole in Red Rock Lounge Roof Still a Mystery
>
> Greg S.
>
> http://www.krdo.com/Global/story.asp?S=11755241
>
>
>
> By: Stacey Kaiser
> s.kai...@krdotv.com
> Follow me on Twitter at www.twitter.com/staceykaiser
>
Hi Jim, All,
Yes...I think I pointed that out a while back and not sure who did itmade
me lol though.
He's just retired from his morning radio shows over here but is going to be
starting a Sunday show in FebI might phone/write in and ask him about his
collection!!! ;-)
Actually It's t
Dear Anne and list,
What terribly sad news. Such a tragedy for the family. My deepest sympathies.
I only saw Christian a couple of times at Ensisheim but he always had a smile
for everyone. And I too remember the photograph of you both dancing in the
square...I think Peter Marmet took the pho
Noticed this also on your link Darren.seems they have taken notice of one
of my earlier posts suggesting this method! -;)
http://marsrovers.jpl.nasa.gov/spotlight/20100113a.html
Graham
Darren Garrison wrote:
> http://www.planetary.org/blog/article/2305/
> __
Hi Keith and list,
Can someone let me know exactly where Niningers meteorite museum was/is near
meteor crater...hoping to take a look on the way down to Tucson.
See you all thereWe will be staying at the Westward Look Resort from the
4th to the 9th Feb if anyone wants to make contact.
Grah
Hi Ruben, All
As part of our tight schedule we intend to be in the Holbrook area on Wed 3rd,
So if that fits in with you or any others that would be great
probably staying somewhere in Flagstaff that night...nothing booked though.
Would have liked to have attended one of Geoff's Meteortie
Ooopsthanks for the warning...good job there are not that many tree's about
in the area's we are visiting!
Cheers Larryanyone at the show taking subscriptions for meteorite magazine
or have I still got to post the form via snail mail.
Regards,
Graham
lebof...@lpl.arizona.edu wrot
Hi Richard
Wow..I was 'hanging around' those trees then when I visited the Flandrau Centre
during my last Tucson show then? Thinking of doing a mad drive down from the
Grand Canyon for that evening at the Kuiper Space Sciences building. Have you
heard any more about/had anything to do with a tr
Many thanks Delores for the information that has been a great help in deciding
what to do on our visit. Thanks for taking time to get back to me before we
leave for Tucson.
Hope all goes well with the event and everyone has a great time that evening.
I look forward to seeing all the photographs
Hi Rob,
What a great video... not many of us will ever get the chance of finding such a
thing and it really gets over the thrill of "being there". Thanks for sharing
the experience. Just keep hoping for the same experience at Barwell.
See you in Tucson.
Cheers,
Graham Ensor, Nr Barwell, UK.
-
Hi Bernd, Twink, Larry, List,
Yes, glad I got my slice from Seigfried.. really exciting material it turned
out to be, never mind the story behind its discovery... and probably much more
to come...it even contains amino acids.
Here
http://adsabs.harvard.edu/abs/2009DPS41.0909C
See yo
Chindroolwhat we all get when we see a spectacular type 3?
Fusion lustgotta have that oriented one with those luscious roll over lips!
Fireballs...that warm feeling in your loins when you find your first meteorite!
Acondroit...a french meteorwrong? (think about it)
Techtight...a resulti
MeteorWongMekong iron?
IDPwhat Hopper the dog uses to make sure he knows which are his and which
are Ruben's meteorites!
Katie Boundrythat long thin dark dancer who was first discovered down the
Chicks Club!
Neumann Bandbright new group with a good line in heavy metal...used to
Hi All,
A Tucson question.
Several mineral/gem dealers in Tucson only sell to the trade I have noticed on
other visits.
Can anyone advise on what trade documentation you need to show in order to
purchase from them.
Cheers,
Graham, UK
__
Visit the A
Hi All,
A Tucson question.
Several mineral/gem dealers in Tucson only sell to the trade I have noticed on
other visits.
Can anyone advise on what trade documentation you need to show in order to
purchase from them.
Cheers,
Graham, UK
_
Looks like you'll all be recognizing me this time then as I walk round the
show
Cheers,
Graham
"Sterling K. Webb" wrote:
> Or one of those neat Indiana Jones
> bullwhips, maybe?
>
> And the hat...
>
>
> Sterling K. Webb
> ---
Hi All,
Has anyone seen this article...
http://www.yorkpress.co.uk/news/4852991.Mars_probe_scientists_in_York_to_exa/
An interesting thing to do but I cannot see how that will help identify
meteorites on Mars. As we all know, the atmosphere is much thinner so that
fresh meteorites would not be
Hi Gary
That is the actual Middlesborough meteorite...one of the most perfectly
oriented meteorites ever found...spectacular...a lucky few (not me) have some
of the casts which were available not long ago...missed out on those :-(
Cheers,
Graham
Gary Fujihara wrote:
> No Graham, but it
Don't worry Anne wouldn't dream of it.
I'll save that for Tombstone!
BTW Not many folks know that Wyatt Earp's family came from a village a few
miles from me here in the UK called Melbourne (which also gave it's name to
Melbourne, Australia)...there are still many Earp's living there.
Regards,
Hi Dan,
I have chased up the original sources of the casts and they are no longer
available...unless of course someone on the list knows different...I have been
after one for years.
Graham
"Daniel H. Fronefield" wrote:
>
> So, does anyone still carry these Middlesborough meteorite cast
Hi All,
For all those who get excited by the aesthetic qualities and beauty of flight
marked meteorites I would like to share photographs of an 8kg UNWA which I have
been working on. Initially this was covered in caliche and concretions hiding
most of what was underneath, although it was possib
Robert,
Thanks...I think it is always a difficult decision knowing what to do with a
new acquisition. Do you restore, preserve, cut etc etc. This was purchased with
the view to cleaning and is not likely to be anything but a very weathered
ordinary chondrite but had such aesthetic potential. Wi
Hi All,
Really excited by all this Murchison talk and new scienceby some strange
luck I 'invested' in a 50g lump before Tucson that should arrive in the post
(fingers crossed) within the week...can't wait for a sniff!
Graham E, UK
Galactic Stone & Ironworks wrote:
> Hi Folks!
>
>
Try here...
http://www.unb.ca/passc/ImpactDatabase/index.html
but not updated since March last year.
Around 120 confirmed I think.
"E.P. Grondine" wrote:
> Hi all -
>
> >From the MPML mailing list.
>
> "Good morning all.
>
> I am interested in the latest research on how many known
Terry,
As James says there are many places documented where falls have occurred and
meteorites can still be found.
They are not necessarily found near the large documented craters due to ages of
the craters or the fact that the impactors were mostly completely
vapourizedmore likely to be f
All of a sudden everyone knows they have a meteorite and wants to sell it...do
you think they've been watching too much science channel?
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=320488987311
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=320488986235
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAP
Hi Geoff,
Looking at the listings for Quest it states "New Series" next to the pilot
show...so hoping that the rest will be shown too...will find out when next
weeks listings appear.
Cheers,
Graham E, UK.
Notkin wrote:
> Dear Listees:
>
> Viewers in the US might like to know that the
Hi All,
Any chance that someone has a copy of this article that they can let me see?
Cheers,
Graham E, UK
Jerry Flaherty wrote:
> The Journal of the Meteoritical Societyl, December 2009, Vol. 44, #12 has a
> very thorough write up of the Carancas Event of Sept. 2007
> for those who have
Hi James,
Where exactly is Tennfjord against Midsund then?
Graham E, UK
James Balister wrote:
> I just got this from a friend in England..She saw a really BIG meteor stream
> in with a smoke trail. Went over Tennfjord against Midsund at about 10:30
> AM.
>
Hi Paul,
Following on from your information about bog ironI was recently shown a
picture by a friend who had visited Orkney, off the coast of Scotland. It
showed a rock labeled as a meteorite in a cabinet at the museum there. I had
never heard of that before and followed it up with emails t
Hi All,
Thanks Martin for bringing up this subject...very interesting to see what the
general consensus is.
Arnaud...I agree that we would not want lots of numbers covering historical
stones...but I don't think that would happen. If you had a stone with a Huss or
any other number then there is
Hi All,
Thanks Martin for bringing up this subject...very interesting to see what the
general consensus is.
Arnaud...I agree that we would not want lots of numbers covering historical
stones...but I don't think that would happen. If you had a stone with a Huss or
any other number then there is
Hi Jeff
A universal system sounds a great idea. Infact in many ways all the NWA
numbers, Sahara etc could be used as is, with extra numbers for 'named'
meteorites.
Graham
Jeff Kuyken wrote:
> I would tend to agree with Arnaud and I don't think everyone painting their
> own numbers i
Meatyorites?
Graham, UK
Greg Stanley wrote:
>
> Just think: if they had a "fishion" crust, everyone would have dinner cooked
> Cajun or (blackened) style.
>
> Greg S.
>
>
> > From: meteorh...@aol.com
> > Date: Tue, 2 Mar 2010 12:54:40 -0500
> >
Great example of a Taza meteorite used as an ancient tool here...photo from Dr
Svend Buhl's site. Since Ensisheim last year this piece now sits proudly in my
own collection.
3rd meteorite down on this page..
http://www.meteorite-recon.com/en/Meteoritensammlung_12.htm
Graham E, UK
Richar
Just fantastic Guido,
I felt like jumping around the kitchen and celebrating out out here in the UK.
Never got to meet you this year in Tucson...perhaps next time or in Ensisheim?
Congratulations,
Graham E, Nr Barwell UK
countde...@earthlink.net wrote:
> Can you imagine the feelings that
Hi Gracie,
I sympathise as the UK is not the driest of places and I can't resist irons and
pallasites.
I try and tackle the problem from as many angles as possible and am still
working on improving things after the trauma of seeing early pallasites as a
pile of rust and olivine after being rat
I know it was slightly off topic...but beautiful video...what a great encounter.
Thanks for sharing,
Graham E
cdtuc...@cox.net wrote:
> On a lighter side. It seems different ages may be related. Just a guess here.
http://www.wimp.com/babymoose/
--
Carl or Debbie Esparza
Meteoritemax
--
I know it was slightly off topic...but beautiful video...what a great encounter.
Thanks for sharing,
Graham E
cdtuc...@cox.net wrote:
> On a lighter side. It seems different ages may be related. Just a guess here.
http://www.wimp.com/babymoose/
--
Carl or Debbie Esparza
Meteoritemax
--
Just seen this...big one!
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/sci/tech/8526093.stm
Graham E, UK
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Meteorite-list mailing list
Meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
http://six.pair
That's an unusual looking Jilin?...My piece (and most other pieces I have seen)
have a very distinct light grey fusion crust. Is this piece a later weathered
find that has been cleaned up perhaps...great shape though.
Graham E, UK
Michael Johnson wrote:
> http://www.rocksfromspace.org/M
Hi Mike,
Santiago del Estero is one of the provinces that the Campo strewn field
crosses...the other is Chaco. Supposedly meteorites from that province are..or
were.. legal to sell/export...but not sure since all the changes recently
see here...
http://www.planetarium.montreal.qc.ca/Informatio
It's just so simple to understand why sniping is likely to get you the best
price...just an obvious thing to do!
Just keep it quiet Tomthe less people that understand sniping the more
bargains for us.. ;-)
Graham
starsinthed...@aol.com wrote:
> All I know is that people that use sni
Hi Frank, michael,all,
Nice slice.
Looking at the impact melt there appears to be some sort of vug exposed.
Just made me wonder if any work has ever been done on such vugs in meteorites.
It seems to me that they are likely to contain gasses formed during impact in
space...especially in fresh f
Hi Bernd,
Welcome backwe missed you!
Cheers,
Graham, UK
bernd.pa...@paulinet.de wrote:
> .. because I can hardly believe I got through to the
> List after several months. Sorry for double testing!
>
> Bernd
>
> __
> Visit the Archives at
Hi Steve,
Great set of photo's. Wish I'd been there. Thanks for sharing.
Graham, UK
Steve Witt wrote:
> Greetings List,
>
> It's hard to believe it's been seven years. If you weren't there...you missed
> a great time. I uploaded 46 images of the 1000 or so that I took. See:
> http://ww
Wow! Marcin, what a fantastic Camel Donga...one of the most extremely oriented
pieces I've ever seenso frothy on the back it looks more like slag.
Excellent photo.
All the best,
Graham, UK
Michael Johnson wrote:
> http://www.rocksfromspace.org/March_31_2010.html
>
>
>
>
>
> ---
This just goes to show how bogus reports get into the news after so called
experts are consulted. The biggest clue that it was not a meteorite was surely
the scorched grass and the long skid mark along the grass instead of an impact
pit.
cdtuc...@cox.net wrote:
> Adam,
> What kind of Tar
This just goes to show how bogus reports get into the news after so called
experts are consulted. The biggest clue that it was not a meteorite was surely
the scorched grass and the long skid mark along the grass instead of an impact
pit.
cdtuc...@cox.net wrote:
> Adam,
> What kind of Tar
Amazing...and on April 1st too!!! :-)
Thomas Webb wrote:
> http://www.stratfordpress.co.nz/local/news/meteorite-crashes-into-clock-tower/3911990/
>
>
>
>
> __
> Visit the Archives at
> http://www.meteoritecentral.com/mailing-list-arch
Hey Marcin,
Great fun!
Beautiful insidewill you have some at Ensisheim?
I thin the clue for the April Fools Day joke was in the Fall Date you added to
the picture - 01.04.10
Not sure our friends in Morocco know the significance of April Fools Day.
:-)
Graham, UK
Marcin Cimala - P
Hi Bob,
Just found a link to the pictures you wanted..plus lots more...amazing. Must
have been terrifying.
Here...
http://forum.surfermag.com/forum/showflat.php?Cat=0&Number=1790955&an=0&page=0
Graham, UK
Robert Verish wrote:
> On Easter Sunday afternoon Moni Waiblinger and myself were
Hi Bjorn,
Cars seem to be driving dangerously close to it, or is that just an illusion?
Graham, UK
Bjorn Sorheim wrote:
>
> Notice, btw that this is _live_ video.
> You can also choose two alternative views further
> away on the left side.
>
> These vents are currently situated right be
Looks like similar rockfalls and dust clouds on Mars too..!
amazing shot...
http://hirise.lpl.arizona.edu/ESP_016423_2640
Robert Verish wrote:
> On Easter Sunday afternoon Moni Waiblinger and myself were hiking in the Yuha
> Desert near Ocotillo (just north of the US-Mexican Border) whe
Now you really have to laugh don't you?
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=140396975709
Graham, UK
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Interesting thought Martin...
I wonder what their position would be regarding a meteorite (that belonged to
the state) hitting and injuring/killing somebody?
Graham, UK
Martin Altmann wrote:
> "A lot of people find slag out of glass furnaces and think they are
> meteorites as well, they
A bigger cabinet? :-)
Graham UK
Meteorites USA wrote:
> Hi listees and meteorite addicts,
>
> A $1 Million Dollar challenge.
>
> Scenario: You're a wealthy collector and have an "extra" $1 Million to
> spend on your meteorite collection.
>
> What do you buy?
>
> Have fun...
>
> Re
Hi Count,
Looks to me like you could be on to something there. When you look at it in 3d
elevation and spin around it in google earth it seems to have a raised rim and
possibly even a double ring structure from further out. Perhaps worth
collecting some rocks and have someone look for shocked q
Hi Count, All,
Wow...Best shock wave pics I've seen...but probably not the first...see here...
http://i.livescience.com/images/090622-matua-volcano-02.jpg (condensation
shock collar plus local cloud driven out by shocked air)
http://news.discovery.com/earth/visible-shock-wave-rocks-japanese
Fantastic story...you couldn't make it up. Just the fact that they all got
together and and took the time out to do the presentation in the middle of the
hunt with the school and cameras was greatbut to finish off with one of the
pupils finding a meteorite too...amazing.
Graham,
UK
R
Sureley a bencubinite would show a lot of metalunless the metal has
weathered/changed in a similar way to Hukitta? But I agree it does have that
look about it.
Graham Ensor
Mr EMan wrote:
>
> Looks to me like a CB as in Bencubinite. The "large chondrites" mentioned
> should be bleb
I am an Artist who has always been fascinated by Astronomy and meteorites since
the Barwell meteorite fell just up the road on the day after my 9th birthday in
1965. Meteorites are among some of the many things that inspire my artwork and
designs. I have always exhibited during my 20 years as a
What a good article showing how scientists and hunters can all work together
for collectors and science all in cooperation for a change.
Graham Ensor
Jim Strope wrote:
> Interesting Article on Texas Fall:
>
> http://www.star-telegram.com/804/story/1214950.html
>
> Jim Strope
> 421 Fourt
Quick...make an offer for the dog!
Thanks for the interesting update/report.
Graham Ensor UK
mexicod...@aim.com wrote:
> Hello from Sunny Texas, under clear and starry-eyed skies at the moment,
>
> A few stones were found right at the time of the fall, however, they
> were not definitive
Well I,ve seen dogs trained to hunt for truffles (and actually they look a lot
like meteorites!) so why not a dog trained to find meteoritesnow this one
has got the scent as such, perhaps you should be hiring it to track down the
rest Ruben!
Can't wait for the video...what a great meteorite
Hi Whitney,
What a brilliant idea. I hope it is followed up and the methane is found...and
you get some credit for it. Imagine... coming up with the idea that confirmed
life on mars! Keep us informed of any developments you come across.
Graham Ensor, UK
Whitney Riner wrote:
>I s
Hi Michael,
I have a small meteorite fragment from a fall in 2003 that was found within
yards of a beach just weeks after. It had already deteriorated very badly
because of the salty wet atmosphere. Pieces from further inland showed hardly
any weathering...so I suspect that any meteorite contai
Hi Matt, All,
Great lookinging breccia in your slices Matt...
even in this small piece it looks like it is ready to fragment even more, with
what appear to be voids along fracture linesso thats probably why the fall
has comprised of lots of small individuals and no large main massyet!
Hi Michael,
Check out Jeff's website here...excellent. The Sikhote video should be right up
your street. Set aside 18 minutes and go back in time. I like to think that I
might have the piece of shrapnel that went straight through the huge tree that
one guy illustrates by by poking a stick righ
Sorry forgot the link first time...
http://www.meteorites.com.au/odds&ends/sikhote-alin.html
ensorama...@ntlworld.com wrote:
> Hi Michael,
>
> Check out Jeff's website here...excellent. The Sikhote video should be right
> up your street. Set aside 18 minutes and go back in time. I like t
Hi Tom, All...
The metallic sheens produced in ceramics..eg Raku, are not produced by metal
vapors but by subjecting the metal oxides in the clay or glazes to an
environment without oxygen whilst still red hot (not sure of the actual temp
without research) often this is by introducing gases to
Yes...if anyone deservse a freebee meteorite as a reward then he does!
Michael Gilmer wrote:
>
> Hi List!
>
> What an awesome story that restores a little of my faith in humanity. :)
>
> We should all get together and send Mr. Lynch a Thank-You Card,
> a bottle of Maker's Mark, and a C
and following on from that...what would an iron meteroid/aseroid look like in
spacewould there be any sign of metallic lustre or would space weathering
have darkened the surface?
Graham Ensor
Eric Wichman wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> While looking at photos of our most recent extraterrest
Hi Al, All.
That was exacty my thought Al. We have had lots of talk about hunters needing
to charge high prices for West to get a return. I understand that travel,
research and all the other costs and time involved have to be taken into
account when working our price, but actually $10 000 for a
Well worth visiting ET's room at the Tucson show...great guy and mixes a mean
margarita. I seem to remember a huge Camel Donga there when I visited which I
was very tempted by.
Hope he's still around next year.
Graham Ensor...UK
Alexander Seidel wrote:
> > http://stores.shop.ebay.com/M
Hi Rob, All,
On the other hand, here in the UK I was brought up in the countryside on a farm
where there has always been a 'right to roam' and have never feared walking the
fields and the many footpaths, often straying away from so called rights of
way, but still being considerate and following
Hi Mike,
Yes this source is always worth keeping an eye onI have quite an extensive
collection acquired from him at very reasonable prices. Well documented too.
Graham Ensor, UK
Galactic Stone & Ironworks wrote:
> Hi List,
>
> Look what I just scored -
>
> http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/e
Perhaps Ash Creek will cost less per gram than West... ;-)
Graham Ensor, UK
meteorh...@aol.com wrote:
So, does this make West and Ash Creek "Officially Paired"?
Steve Arnold
Arkansas (synonyms: #1, the original, Brenham Steve, Birthday Boy #2,
IMB)
**Access 350+ FREE radi
I cannot see how this could happensurely for it to happen the meteorite
would have to still be in incandescent flight on impact which would be too fast
for a stoney meteorite to survive like this...what does anyone else think?
Graham Ensor, UK
habibi abdelaziz wrote:
>
> hi all,
> to
Hi Darren,
Many thanks for the link...downloaded it and watched it just...great!
Well done Geoff too.
Fantastic to be able to watch an episode that will probably take years to find
its way on to UK tv.
Excellent.
Graham Ensor, UK
Darren Garrison wrote:
> If you weren't able to watch it
Yes...I met Stan at the same time there...Geoff introduced me to
him...we exchanged ideas and intentions...both being artists with
connections to meteoritics... and he was a very interesting guy...think
he said he was based in NewYork then.
Great images.
Graham Ensor, UK
Mike Bandli wrote:
Hi All,
Murhison is listed as having a TKW of over 100kg and yet there is very little
available for collectors...did most of it end up in labs or are collectors and
dealers just holding on to this precious material.
Graham Ensor, UK
Galactic Stone & Ironworks wrote:
> Dieter Heinlein h
Hi Jerry/all,
The Vienna collection is out of this world...went last year and just couldn't
stop taking photographs..a visit not to be missed.
Graham Ensor, UK
Meteorites USA wrote:
> Wow!
>
>
>
>
> Jerry Flaherty wrote:
> > http://www.psrd.hawaii.edu/May09/Meteorites.Vienna.Museum.h
Hi Carl,
Are you sure it's not a prehistoric golf club ;-)
How do you know its prehistoric and meteoric iron? Just interested in its
origin and tests done.
Graham
cdtuc...@cox.net wrote:
> List,
> Can anyone help me identify the age and origin of this meteorite Iron Axe.
> Weighs 3.5 po
Hi,
Has anyone got Zelimir's email address...or if you are out there reading this,
Zelimir, I was wondering if the official flier for Ensisheim had been
produced...or have I missed that post?
Was thinking of coming and wanted to know your reccomendations for nearest
airport, transport and hot
Hi,
Has anyone got Zelimir's email address...or if you are out there reading this,
Zelimir, I was wondering if the official flier for Ensisheim had been
produced...or have I missed that post?
Was thinking of coming and wanted to know your reccomendations for nearest
airport, transport and hot
Hi All,
This was broadcast again recently...though those that didn't listen to it last
time might like to hear it...
I wonder why it was broadcast again? ;-)
http://www.bbc.co.uk/iplayer/episode/b00l169w/Catch_a_Falling_Star/
Graham Ensor, UK
_
Hi Anne,
Looks like Ensisheim will be even more special than ever with the 10th
AnniversaryMany thanks to Zelimir for all his hard work and generosity in
helping me with my journey and contacts too.
Looking forward to seeing you there Anne and all the others,
Graham Ensor, UK
impact.
Hi all,
Just caught the end of a news article this morning saying that strange green
flare like lights were seen near the south coast area of UK'possibly a
meteor shower'.
Any one else seen reports?
Graham Ensor,
"Fries wrote:
> Wow - you really are new to the list! ;-)
>
>
> s
Hi All,
Firstly
Great to see everyone at Ensisheim again, another very enjoyable weekend, great
atmosphere and amazing specimens on show. Many thanks to Zelimir for all his
hard work and hospitality and to Peter Davidson for his company travelling to
the show and during the eventgreat
Amazing shots...you can actually see the progress of the debris and pyroplastic
flows travelling down the lower valleys over just a few seconds in the sequence.
Graham Ensor
Greg Catterton wrote:
>
> Totally awesome images from the ISS that captured a volcano erupting in one
> of the K
The name supposedly came from shortening 'SPiced hAM'
Galactic Stone & Ironworks wrote:
> Hi Bernd,
>
> http://www.spam.com/
>
> Spam is a canned meat of dubious value - it's one of those foods that
> people either love or hate.
>
> Spam was lampooned by British Comedy troupe Monty Pytho
The name supposedly came fronm shortening 'SPiced hAM'
Galactic Stone & Ironworks wrote:
> Hi Bernd,
>
> http://www.spam.com/
>
> Spam is a canned meat of dubious value - it's one of those foods that
> people either love or hate.
>
> Spam was lampooned by British Comedy troupe Monty Pyth
WOW! Well worth a look.
Thanks for that link Jeff
Graham
Jeff Kuyken wrote:
> I noticed the same thing Graham. This is one of the most remarkable series
> of photographs that I have ever seen taken from space! The QuickTime
> animation from the NASA Earth Observatory is a must see!
>
>
Hi All,
Good luck to all those hunting the new Arizona fall...exciting stuff!
Just off (wednesday) for a tour of China ending up at the total eclipse in
Shanghai on the the 22nd. Communication after wed may be difficult!
Just wondered if anyone on the list had any knowledge of meteorite related
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