Hi Al Mitt and List,
Regarding my question, thanks to those of you who shared your
oppinions on the possibility of meteorites coming from Phobos (or Deimos) and
reaching Earth.
The article on the Kaidun meteorite,as havingits
probable originfrom Phobos, was most interesting to
read.
Jose
Hello All,
The overall consensus here on the US east coast is that we were lucky not to
get hit worse by this monster storm...Isabel. For those in it's path the
damage and difficulties are bad enough. Billions of dollars in damage and
millions have been without power...and many still are.
Unsubscribe for awhile
Thank you!
Does anyone have a contact at the Odessa Meteor Crater Visitor
Center. I have made multiple attempts to contact the visitors
center, but have had no luck whatsoever. This telephone number is
the only contact information I have: 432-381-0946. I would
appreciate any help you can offer.
Lots of limestone from a geology standpoint...also my good friend
John Curchin gave me a wonderful shattercone that came from
Kentucky. I forget what the name of the impact structure that is
there Middlesburg or Middlesboro maybe?
Yes, it's Middlesboro - it has a diameter of about 6 km with
Bernd,
Thanx Bernd...I should have looked first. According to the attached site
there are 3 impact locations in Kentucky.
http://www.uky.edu/KGS/education/meteorites.html
John
Lots of limestone from a geology standpoint...also my good friend
John Curchin gave me a wonderful shattercone
Teresa,
Bob Rice is the curator. His number is 915-381-0946.
If you can't reach him, let me know.
Ken Newton
IMCA #9632
Teresa Moss wrote:
Does anyone have a contact at the Odessa Meteor Crater Visitor
Center. I have made multiple attempts to contact the visitors
center, but have had no
List,
Does anyone have or know off any meteorite picture slide sets which are for
sale. Slides of beautifully shaped stones and also other educational slides
are needed.
Cheers and Thanks,
Mike Tettenborn
Owen Sound, Ontario
__
Meteorite-list
If you search for Lexington, U.S.A., you will find a whole list of
places to be able to live in, but if you go for Lexington, Kentucky,
you will find that at N 38.0 and W 84.5 degrees, quite close to a
famous meteorite fall, which is Bath Furnace (L6, fell on Nov 15,
1902, with 86 kg preserved, on
Actually, the main mass of Bath Furnace is in the Chicago Field
Museum, weighing a whopping 82.5 kg. About 1 kg is in London,
and the rest is distributed somewhere in other collections
with 537 g in Jim Schwade´s one, according to MetBase V6.0.
Anyone interested in old documents? Well, here we
http://www.courier-journal.com/localnews/2003/09/20ky/met-5-crater0920-6646.html
Middlesboro built in meteor crater, geologists say; town hopes to cash in
By ROGER ALFORD
Associated Press
September 20, 2003
MIDDLESBORO, Ky. - An Eastern Kentucky town that has
been struggling through economic
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