[meteorite-list] AUCTIONS end 11AM EST
Hi All; I have fossil and meteorite auctions ending at 11AM Eastern time...some VERY good deals. If interested go to: http://cgi6.ebay.com/aw-cgi/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewListedItemsuserid=mammoth357@ao l.cominclude=0since=-1sort=2rows=25 Thanks; Jake Jake Delgaudio The Nature Source Meteorites and Fossils Queensbury, NEW YORK 12804 website: www.nature-source.com email: [EMAIL PROTECTED] email: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Phone:(518) 761-6702 Fax; (518) 798-9107 Proud member of: The Meteoritical Society and The American Association of Paleontological Suppliers IMCA#4262 __ Meteorite-list mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.pairlist.net/mailman/listinfo/meteorite-list
[meteorite-list] In answer on Weathervane
Mr Earl Young had a really great grasp on rocks. For their to be two meteorites would be strange but if he cut one in half you have two:) I don't usally like posting like this. Why would I do it? I spent alottt of time trying to recovery meteorites. I make these posts in case a deal goes bad or someone else is contacted in the meteorite community for one reason or another. In short just want credit if a meteorite is found. I have spent since November 1 2001 540 hours on meteorites $2500.00 dollars in meteorite recovery. The weird part is I like it and if I had $100,000 I would spend it on recovery. Lets wait and se the verdict on Weathervane... __ Do You Yahoo!? Yahoo! Sports - live college hoops coverage http://sports.yahoo.com/ __ Meteorite-list mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.pairlist.net/mailman/listinfo/meteorite-list
[meteorite-list] completely non meteoritic but....
Hullo! if any one out there also collects antiquarian books, I've just put a beauty on eBay! http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItemitem=1524890575 check it out if you are interested otherwise please accept my apologies for plugging a non meteoritic item on this forum. -- In gentle decay, dave IMCA #0092 [EMAIL PROTECTED] (for IMCA member contact) http://www.meteorites.ic24.net/index.html http://www.meteoritecollectors.org I have a proof that x^n+y^n=z^n never has integer solutions for n2. However, it won't fit into my signature file __ Meteorite-list mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.pairlist.net/mailman/listinfo/meteorite-list
[meteorite-list] micromounts for sale/trade
HI all, I'm a little behind on cash right now and in need of display meteorites for a talk (well several actually) so i decided to post my micromount collection for sale or trade. Some of them I am not sure the weight as my scale only goes from 1-100 gms however I have made comparions. If anyone is interestred all are on offer basis so please contact me off list. Macy (L6) 1.29 gms Ibitira, Unbrecciated vesicular eucrite (approx size of a large nerds candy) Admire pallasite, collection of olvine crystals totaling about half a gram Mareson Di Zoldo (H5) 0.2 grams partslice Henbury individual 17.8 gms Cleo Springs (H6) .69 gms part slice Bilanga (same size as ibitira) Zag (7.8 grams cut fragment) Allende 4.5 grams IndividualClear Skies Happy Hunting, Jay Haynes IMCA Member #:6905 www.geocities.com/cdnastronomer/meteorite.html Send and receive Hotmail on your mobile device: Click Here __ Meteorite-list mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.pairlist.net/mailman/listinfo/meteorite-list
[meteorite-list] Henbury: deformed etch pattern
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: This is for those of you who are interested in unusual etch patterns. The following URL is to a page with several pictures of some henbury slices I just got back from etching. Part of the pattern is normal and part is smeared, I would guess from an impact. Enjoy the photos. http://www.star-bits.com/henburyetch.htm Hello Eric and List, Thank you for sharing these beautifully deformed Henburys with us! Here is what O.R. Norton says about them: Most of the meteorites are fragments torn from the main mass on impact. Many are thin, with bent and ragged edges attesting to the great forces to which they were subjected. Polished and etched specimens show Widmanstätten patterns deformed into curved plates by mechanical stresses. Some meteorites show evidence of heating to over 800° F, which destroyed their Widmanstätten patterns, especially around the edges. These were probably ejected from the two largest craters when their explosive formation caused the greatest heating. Best regs, Bernd __ Meteorite-list mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.pairlist.net/mailman/listinfo/meteorite-list
[meteorite-list] 8.2-kg Manitoba Meteorite Is Second Largest Of Its Kind In Canada
Marketing Communications University of Calgary Calgary, Alberta Contact: Dennis Urquhart, Media Relations (403) 220-7722 March 5, 2002 8.2-kilogram Manitoba meteorite is second largest of its kind in Canada A large rock that a Manitoba man found while grading a road has been identified as Canada's newest meteorite by the Prairie Meteorite Search, a national project led by the Universities of Calgary, Regina, and Western Ontario. The Elm Creek meteorite, weighing 8.2 kilograms, is the second-largest stony meteorite ever found in Canada and is Manitoba's largest. It is the fifth meteorite to be recovered in Manitoba (Manitoba is now tied with Quebec for recoveries), and is the 61st Canadian discovery. It is also the first time that a meteorite has been found in Canada with a road grader. Tom Wood (right) unearthed the big rock while grading a dirt road to the southeast of Elm Creek, Manitoba during late August 1997. It seemed to be too heavy to be a normal stone, Wood recalls. I thought then that it might be a meteorite, but I was half kidding when I told my wife so later that day. The recovered stone is a broken piece with scrape marks on it, presumably from road grading. The other half of the meteorite, estimated to weigh about five kilograms, is thought to be still embedded in the dirt road. Mr. Wood is not sure exactly where he recovered the first piece, so the recovery of the remainder is in doubt. Dan Lockwood, a U of C student, was the Prairie Meteorite Searcher for the summer of 2001. The Elm Creek meteorite was his second discovery among about 600 samples of possible meteorites that he looked at. He was holding a rock identification clinic in the Co-op store in Carman, Manitoba, when Mr. Wood brought the rock in. The rock was covered in dirt, but its density made it deserving of a wash and a closer look, Lockwood (left) says. After washing I had suspicions that the rock was indeed a meteorite, but I flip-flopped back and forth for more than three weeks over whether or not it was genuine. The meteorite was eventually confirmed when Lockwood returned to the University of Calgary at the end of his field season. It is a well- weathered rock and probably fell to Earth thousands of years ago. Most of its fusion crust is weathered off revealing an interior that shows cracks from the shattering of its parent asteroid. Dr. Alan Hildebrand, holder of a Canada Research Chair in Planetary Sciences at the U of C and one of the project leaders, praises Mr. Wood for his efforts in bringing the specimen to the attention of scientists. I am frankly amazed at Mr. Wood's perceptiveness in noting that this dirt-covered rock was unusual. It goes to show what a lifetime of experience and healthy curiosity can do to one's perceptions, Hildebrand says. Research will help classify the stone and determine if it was part of a larger fall. The Prairie Meteorite Search field campaign locates meteorites by encouraging Prairie farmers to have rocks identified that they suspect may be meteorites. The project consists of local publicity and visits by the searcher to towns to show meteorite specimens and to identify possible meteorites. The project relies on people having seen meteorites and the possibility of immediate identification to make discoveries. More than a dozen unconfirmed new meteorites are thought to be in the hands of farming families across the prairies, says Lockwood, who is now back studying at the University of Calgary. The Prairie Meteorite Search found two new meteorites during each of the summers of 2000 and 2001, but a better means of reaching farmers who have rocks to be identified should be able to increase the recovery rate. The Prairie Meteorite Search project leaders are Dr. Alan Hildebrand, University of Calgary; Dr. Peter Brown, The University of Western Ontario, and Dr. Martin Beech, University of Regina. They are all members of the Meteorites and Impacts Advisory Committee to the Canadian Space Agency. This is Canada's volunteer group charged with the investigation of fireballs and the recovery of meteorites. Project funding for the summer project of 2001 came from the Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council's Undergraduate Student Research Award Program, the international Meteoritical Society, and other grants held by the project leaders. Potential meteorites may be identified by contacting: * in Manitoba -- George Clark at Dept. of Geological Sciences, University of Manitoba (204) 474-8857 * in Saskatchewan -- Martin Beech at Campion College, University of Regina (306) 359-1216. * in Alberta -- Alan Hildebrand at Dept. of Geology and Geophysics, University of Calgary, (403) 220-2291. Additional contact information for the project is located at this Web address: www.geo.ucalgary.ca/PMSearch/ For Media: Mr. Tom Wood may be contacted at (204) 745-7132 at (204) 436-2332. Dan Lockwood can be reached via Alan Hildebrand at (403) 220-2291 or Dennis Urquhart (403)
[meteorite-list] Fwd: Mars Tubes defined?
I mailed this to everyone on Wednesday but apparently AOL didn't bother to put it through. Perhaps it's important enough to try again. Kevin Kichinka ---BeginMessage--- On page 6D of today's USA Today there's a small feature entitled CO2, not H2O, may be cause of Mars gullies. A photo that bears proximate likeness to the Tubes shows that viewed differently, the segmented rings are a line of short, parallel gullies. Some of the segments have extensions in the way of tributary streams (my impression). For those interested, it may be possible to pull this image up on the newspaper's website. To me, it looks like an answer to a puzzle. Kevin Kichinka ---End Message---
[meteorite-list] % needed
For the benefit of a person very important to me and influential in the world of meteorites, I need to determine the % of USA v. the rest of the list that knows what the term Emerald rough defines. I'll publish the definition and survey results in 48 hours (assuming there are results to report). As for the rest, you'll know about it May 1. Thank you for indulging me. Please send your definition, guess or wise crack directly to [EMAIL PROTECTED] Kevin Kichikna __ Meteorite-list mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.pairlist.net/mailman/listinfo/meteorite-list
[meteorite-list] Sale * Supplies
Hello List, Here are some thin section boxes that hold 100 slides and small glass bottles for meteorite fragments. http://www.meteoriteusa.com/sale.htm Free shipping in N. America Thanks for looking. John Sinclair www.meteoriteUSA.com www.meteorites.org __ Meteorite-list mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.pairlist.net/mailman/listinfo/meteorite-list
