Hi there,
Anyone have any ideas where I could get a few Riker boxes here in the UK?
Seems harder to get than a unicorn sperm sample here!
Thanks!
--
In gentle decay,
dave
IMCA #0092
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (for IMCA member contact)
http://www.meteorites.ic24.net/index.html
Hello all
Bruno Carine they are appeared in an article of 4
pages in one Italian scientific review - Quark - care
their last discovered Martian meteorites. A good
article.
Regards
Matteo
=
M come Meteorite - Matteo Chinellato
Via Triestina 126/A - 30030 - TESSERA, VENEZIA, ITALY
Email:
Hi list,
I am starting my first ebay sale.
Just take your chance at:
http://cgi.ebay.fr/aw-cgi/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItemitem=1073609676
it is a fragment of my first fall discovery: the Oued El Hadjar meteorite .
Good bids !
Michel FRANCO
Caillou Noir
100 Chemin des Campènes
74400 CHAMONIX -
Matteo wrote:Chinellato schrieb:
Bruno Carine they are appeared in an article of 4 pages in one Italian scientific
review
- Quark - care their last discovered Martian meteorites. A good article. Regards
Matteo
See also:
PADIRAC D. (2001) NWA 480 and NWA 817: Latest news
from Mars
Hello all
I have put others auctions on ebay, many is go sold
with the buy now..I have put the last gr.0.1 slice
of SaU 008, after only big pieces
http:[EMAIL PROTECTED]/
Regards
matteo
=
M come Meteorite - Matteo Chinellato
Via Triestina 126/A - 30030 - TESSERA, VENEZIA, ITALY
Email:
Ivan and list,
I received a message from Ivan today that contains
a Virus. I KNOW it was unintentional on Ivans part...I just want everyone to use
caution and to make Ivan aware that he has it.
The virus was the "W32.Badtrans.B@mm" and you can
get the tool to remove it from
I got the same thing last night. I had to delete cuz I know the real Ivan
wouldn¹t do it to us. The attachment says Doc.doc.pif and there is nothing
written in the text box
Tom
All,
In the last couple of days I've received two e-mails from unknown persons.
The latest was from someone
I lost some emails so if anybody sent me an email to buy stuff over the last
couple days please email me again.
I set up a bit late in tucson and missed the first two days but I have
managed to sell 450 kilos of meteorites in tucson so I guess that I have had
a good show. I had 414 kilos of
New Report on Hubble Space Telescope Impact Damage
Orbital Debris Quarterly
Johnson Space Center
January 2002
The Image Science and Analysis Group at the NASA Johnson Space Center
has just released its latest assessment of small particle damage to the
HST in Survey of the Hubble Space
Greetings Everyone;
As a rule of thumb, never open any email attachments unless you are 100%
sure of what they are and have run a virus scan on them. Some of the latest
bugs can be run simply by having Outlook set to 'preview' mode or by
clicking a link embedded in an email. Beware! These days,
this is a virus, if the attached file for example is humor.zip.pif (
impossible extensions
in windows ). the sender himself doesn´t know and that and will not recognize
that he is infected. I received some days more than 100 mails from people I do
not know.
delete tha attachment and use a visur
Way to go Bessey!
xoxox, MC
- Original Message -
From: dean bessey [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, February 12, 2002 3:52 PM
Subject: [meteorite-list] Tucson Sale
I lost some emails so if anybody sent me an email to buy stuff over the
last
couple days please
Can .pif attachments cause damage to a computer when opened?
YES,, they are as good as .EXE, .BAT or .COM in carrying a virus.
These emails may come from infected computers where your email is saved for
any reason. The owner of the computer would not know that he sent you such
emails.
Regards
Morning All,
I talked with Ivan Koutyrev on the phone this morning and he was aware he
was spreading a virus. He has corrected the problem.
John
At 10:51 AM 2/12/02 -0500, Tom wrote:
I got the same thing last night. I had to delete cuz I know the real Ivan
wouldn¹t do it to us. The attachment
Just a follow up to Bernd's post,
I've been reading a lot on CAI's lately so this discussion is great, keep
it going.
Have a look at:
Hsu, W., et al., 2000, High Time resolution by use of the 26Al chronometer
in the multistage formation of a CAI
Earth and Planetary Science Letters, 182,
As many of you know I have sold artifacts for longer than I have sold
meteorites. One of the ploys that some slimy artifact dealers do is to tell
anybody who brings them something for them to authtenticate is to tell them
that it is a fake. That way they think that the potential nieve customer
As many of you know I have sold artifacts for longer than I have sold
meteorites. One of the ploys that some slimy artifact dealers do is to tell
anybody who brings them something for them to authtenticate is to tell them
that it is a fake. That way they think that the potential nieve customer
I've just returned from six days in Tucson and will file this report for
those that weren't able to make it. I'll include some peripheral info.
Because I was hand-carrying a suitcase full of meteorites, I received special
attention at the FtMyers (Fla.), Chicago and Tucson airports both coming
http://www.oregonlive.com/news/oregonian/index.ssf?/xml/story.ssf/html_standard.xsl?/base/science/101351855725853138.xml
Willamette Meteorite fragments sold
RICHARD L. HILL
The Oregonian
February 12, 2002
Two fragments of the famous Willamette Meteorite drew spirited bidding at
an auction in
S.Singletary wrote:
They are indeed complicated little beasties.
CAIs are characteristically enriched in refractory elements and cannot
only be found in carbonaceous chondrites but also in primitive ordinary,
enstatite, and K chondrites. Their isotopic anomalies originated in
nucleosynthesis
If you like please check out my nice new finds of (non)meteo(rite/wrong) or
whatever-they-are:
this looks like basalt but it is more than 50% pure metal:
http://pages.britishlibrary.net/mhy10/meteor/nkl.htm
this is a unique combination in one rock between three previous rocks:
Kevin, Chief Barking Nakhla Dog, informed our List:
Mike Martinez' ...main contribution was wearing a hard hat
inscribed Meteorite Recovery Team that featured adjacent
racks for liquor bottles and flexible straws for easy drinking.
This contribution is an absolute must see :-))
I have a
How could this possibly be an H5? It's gorgeous!
Meteorite Richardton North Dakota Fall 16g
Item # 1072147762
And I thought I was finally getting a hang of classifications.
This H5 looks like no other H5 or even H4 that I have seen. What am I
missing?
-Robert Beauford : )
Greetings Mohamed,
If you like please check out my nice new finds of
(non)meteo(rite/wrong) or whatever-they-are:
They are all terrestrial rocks.
this looks like basalt but it is more than 50% pure metal:
http://pages.britishlibrary.net/mhy10/meteor/nkl.htm
That's not clear from the
Hello all; I have one very NICE specimen of NWA801 to offer here. It is
a half-stone and can be viewed at
http://www.nature-source.com/nwa801.htm
SPECIAL price for list members: 11.2 Gram; $280.00 (plus shipping, insurance,
delivery confirmation) that is only $25.00 per gramand this
Rock 1 looks like a granite or granitic gneiss. The pink/orange
stuff would be alkali feldspar and the dark material would be
amphibole or pyroxene (difficult to tell from the photos) and
magnetite.
Rock 2 is impossible to tell, partly because the photos are fuzzy.
I've seen terrestrial
Hi Bob,
Most of this info was forwarded to Met Central almost as soon as
it happened. Admitedly the story is more interesting and pertinent
than anything that is likely to come from Mohamed in the near
future, but last I checked there were ZERO useful observational
reports that could be used to
FWIW.I also received this email, and one thing I noticed was that the FROM: field
contained an underscore (_) in front of the sender's name. If I remember when this
virus originally came out, that was one of the identifying markers of it.
Craig
The PA Bolide fell in the most rugged and most densely
forested area of the East Coast. Because this was
widely reported in the media, it is no wonder that
there was no recovery effort attempted. The terrain
in Western Mass. isn't that hopeless. I wouldn't
discourage anyone from making an
Hehehe, now just by the description alone I'm going to guess that this isn't
a real meteorite. Then again, it was found in an enchanted forest.
Rhett Bourland
www.asteroidmodels.com
www.asteroidmodels.com/personal
www.meteoritecollectors.org
Hey Bernd,
The way I look at it, you give me information on some of my most obscure
questions on meteorites so I'm more than happy to host anything you ask of
me. Actually, if anyone else has anything like this that can be of use
(humorous or informational) to the list email me and chances are
While at Tucson I noticed a huge number of unclassified NWA's for sale. Some
lots were going for as little as $0.35 a gram. I noticed many people buying
unclassified specimens. To me an unclassified meteorite is just a rock,
basicilly worthless. Of course it is a meteorite, and it might even
Dear Edward,
I went round and round for a while on getting a NWA myself due to the
same concerns that you have asked.If you would like to have a nice
looking meteorite that weights a few pounds and you don't want to spend
more than a few hundred dollars then the NWA's have a place. Yes,
At 11:14 AM 2/12/02 -0700, Robert Wendi Beauford wrote:
How could this possibly be an H5? It's gorgeous!
Meteorite Richardton North Dakota Fall 16g
Item # 1072147762
And I thought I was finally getting a hang of classifications.
This H5 looks like no other H5 or even H4 that I have seen. What
Hello everyone,
Tucson is winding down and I am getting a little time to put some great
items up for sale. Tonight is a whopper of a sale! First I have
Campos sales, a 469 gram individual that has been my collection piece for
years. I acquired a new one and must sell this one. It is simply
This is true. I myself have many tiny chips and pieces of meteorite but I
have an NWA that I got from Dean Bessey that is 285 grams. I am glad that I
had the opportunity to obtain a meteorite of its size. It has given me a
better idea of what a meteorite would probably look like in an
Oops, I messed
up the URL.See the rare items athttp://www.meteoriteguy.com/indexthanks Mike
Farmer
OK, it probally would've helped if I put the URL in here wouldn't it?
http://cgi.ebay.com/aw-cgi/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItemitem=1702560610
Sorry about that..
Rhett Bourland
www.asteroidmodels.com
www.asteroidmodels.com/personal
www.meteoritecollectors.org
-Original Message-
From:
Dear List Members:
Happy Birthday to Sikote Alin which fell on Feb 12, 1947. A truely awesome
iron!
Sincerely
Greg
PS We forgot to wish Allende a Happy Birthday on Feb 8th
__
Meteorite-list mailing list
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Good news
I am pleased to announce that there will be a Third Millennium
Meteorite Calendar, 2003 Edition printed this May, and slated
for official release June 21, 2002.
Robert Szep, producer of the original year 2000 Third Millennium
Meteorite Calendar, and I, are currently in the process
Hello all,
I just came in the door, wow 385
e-mails. Please give me a day or so to reply to those of you e-mailing me
directly.
I went sort of camera happyin Tucson, I will
get a site up for those of you that were not able to go this year, that should
be up tomorrow as well.
The big
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