Hi Anne and all, Silent list like silent night.
Greensburg is really a Brenham pallasite and yes properly classified and studied. No it isn't the largest pallasite in the world. I don't think that Esquel is either as Huckitta is pretty large and I think larger than Esquel. Just a while back we were discussing the largest pallasites so should be in the archives by now. I may be wrong since I didn't crack open any books and I am going from memory. All my best! --AL Mitterling [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > Hello List, > > Since the List is very quiet today, here is a question a friend of mine sent > to me: > --------------- > but I'm curious, what do you know about the ("fabled"?) Greensburg, KS, > meteorite, supposedly a pallasite? I see (from the internet) that the town > claims > this as the "world's largest pallasite" (they usually mis-spell it pallisite), > though reliable sources rather say that Esquiel, Argentina (owned by Robert > Haag) has that honor. I don't have as a large a library of meteorite books as > I might, and my copy of your catalog is in my office (I of, course, am at > home, it being Christmas), and I haven't really been able to find anything on > the > web reliable about the Greensburg KS meteorite, other than the promotional > material on web sites about the town, about how you can see this meteorite on > display in their local museum. Has it really been studied and catalogued, > and is > it really a pallasite? ______________________________________________ Meteorite-list mailing list Meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com http://six.pairlist.net/mailman/listinfo/meteorite-list