Hi!
Just some public thanks to Mr. Scott Brey (www.planetbreymeteorites.com) for
the excellent swap of my regrettably crumbled Brenham for a superb Taza
slice - which is beautifully presented and prepared too!
He didn't need to do this - my Brenham was in my possession for nearly a
year and I
In earlier ages, people who claimed to have seen stones fall from the
sky, were they too considered to be a little touched?
French peasent: I have seen stones falling from the heavens!!
French professor: Uneducated dolt. Nutcase!!
(Not to mention rains of fish, frogs, and other things that
Good morning list,
I may have just found an answer(?). I haven't been able to post if there
is a cc involved. I was just able to post without any cc involved.
testing one two
Charlie the nutcase and damned proud of it Devine
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Stu,
As one educator to another, well spoken!
Thomas
On Fri, 8 Mar 2002 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi all,
Speaking personally, as a science Outreach educator who works in schools, the
famous Hoagland-fave Face on Mars has been an absolute *godsend*! :-)
Showing a slide of it to a class
Hi all:
I've added a few soil-free pieces of the new Martian Picrite, NWA 1068 to
my site at bargain prices. Please have a look! Smaller pieces available,
please let me know what your needs are.
http://www.mhmeteorites.com
Thanks.
===
Matt Morgan
Mile High Meteorites
In earlier ages, people who claimed to have seen stones fall from the
sky, were they too considered to be a little touched?
French peasent: I have seen stones falling from the heavens!!
French professor: Uneducated dolt. Nutcase!!
Charlie
about arrogant French professors: in 1803 the
Hello Everybody,
Today among the many eBay auctions I have going is
a One of Kind Tuscon Meteorite Scale! Follow this link:-)
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItemitem=1079455245
Thanks, Mark Bostick "The Big Collector"
http://www.space.com/spacewatch/spacewatch_comet_020309.html
Viewer's Guide to New Comet Ikeya-Zhang
By Joe Rao
space.com
08 March 2002
A big question for skywatchers during the next couple of months is how
bright the newly discovered comet, Ikeya-Zhang, will become. The answer
can't be
All,
Auction sites: #377
Meteorite very nice and #378
Meteorite, unique
Seller states: "this meteorite is from the turkmenbashi fall in tashauz,
turkmenistan. the meteorite was a known fall on june 20th, 1998 at 12:25pm..
the weight of this piece is 4.7grams this is a great and inexpensive way
Hi Ken,
Namefor this meteorite (Saparmurat Turkmenbashy) in Meteoritical
Bulletin is Kunya-Urgench. See Meteoritical Bulletin no. 83
where it is classified as H5.
Best regards,
Jarmo Moilanen
- Original Message -
From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent:
In a message dated 3/8/02 2:24:30 AM Eastern Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Lowell observatory is still open today and provides extensive education and
outreach activities to educate visitors and school children about the
exciting world of astronomy.
And is worth the visit if your ever
Ken inquired:
#377 Meteorite very nice and #378 Meteorite, unique
I cannot find this in Meteoritical Bulletin(s), is it for real?
Hi Ken and List,
It is for real although I don't know if the material is:
Kunya-Urgench, H5
Dashkhowus Velayat, Turkmenistan
42° 15' N / 059° 12' E
Fall:
I believe the thing that differentiates Hoagland from Lowell in relative
nutjobbedness is that Lowell made scores of observations of his canals,
but I don't believe that he then went on to propose an entire civilization
a la Edgar Rice Burroughs, complete with princesses and thoats. Hoagland
is
Hi Dean and Rhett,
My guess...just a regular old (but fresh) L6.
Interesting inclusions, but many L6's have cool little things going on
inside them besides the L an the 6 stuff.
Cheers,
Martin
On 3/8/02 11:23 AM, Rhett Bourland [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm going totally out on a limb
Dear listmembers,
If you're like me, you enjoy checking out Rob Elliot's website at
http://fernlea.tripod.com/forsale.html
Rob has one of the largest on-line inventories of meteorites and he
updates it frequently.
Well, about a year ago, I had my eye on a pretty NWA chondrite, then
unclassified,
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[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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Dear List,
And yet while there are similarities between
Hoagland and Lowell (both asserted Martian
intelligence was indicated by the evidence) there was
a difference. Lowell was working in the late 19th
century with cutting-edge instrumentry and did fully
engage in the scientific community. His
Hullo,
I know this isn't a meteorite but I don't know whether or not anyone is
interested in bidding on a 20g rough of rare Burmese amber - bloody
difficult to get apparently but I acquired 2 pieces and I am selling one.
Sorry it's not meteoritic, and I hope it doesn't tick anyone on the list
Dear Pierre,
My apologies if I seemed to be blaming French scientists for ignorance
re the true nature of meteorites. It was not my intention but I could
have been more generic in my fictional example. Understand that I was
referring to the centuries prior to our understanding of what
I happened upon this website and thought you all
might like this. I am not sure if anyone else has seen this, but if not take a
look at the photo gallery. What ever this rock is, it is definitely not a
meteorite. The "new evidence" section of the website is also quite, ummm,
interesting.
Hello list,
I have been reading Meteorites by Alain Carion and it is pretty good. It
is fairly general and really compact. It has quite a bit on the historic and
famous falls like Ensisheim. I haven't finished reading it yet, too much
homework :( I also got that impactite and eucrite. THANKS
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