Hi all,
So am I.
Jarmo
Hi all -
If anyone has MAPS at hand, I would be most interested
in the citations of Tacitus and Pytheas.
best wishes -
ep
--- Bernd Pauli HD
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Doing some research for a radio slot, and am
intrigued by
Hi all,
The most correct name is Kaali craters, as Kaali järv is a small lake
inside the biggest of Kaali craters /diam of crater 110m, deph 16m, lake
itself 40-60m and depth 6m/. The 8 smaller craters have diam 12-40m and
depths 1-4 m.
The most prominent proponent for the interregional
Hello list
a short comment on Pytheas, who was a greek citizen of Phocea, now
Marseille in SE France. He may have been the first geophysicist as he is
renown for his proposal that tide is linked to the movement of Moon and Sun
relative to Earth. He formed this idea probably by being the first
Hello Everyone,
I am preparing another list of meteorite books (all
at free shipping) and I thought the following passage was mildly
interesting. I will give a 10% discount to the first person who can tell
me who wrote this and when he or she wrote it:
"On account of the halo which
Meteorites are educational
because when the student is ready the teacher has available many
exhibits . Facts, speculation, and imagination provide for
anyone a well rounded academic and science based
study which does impact us
daily.
Meteorolgy, the study of meteorites'' ,
employs the
Meteorites are educational because they hold the
unknown knowledge that humans strive for in life.
Since the time of recorded history the " Heavens "
have been observed. Man has formed societies and ideologies based on the stars.
Religions have linked themselves to these " Rocks from Heaven
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItemitem=1735601002
Wow :))
500g for $285,674.99
This is really cheap !
-[ MARCIN CIMALA ]--[ IMCA#3667 ]-
http://www.meteoryt.net Meteorite Information Center
http://www.polandmet.com [EMAIL PROTECTED]
E.P. Grondine wrote:
If anyone has MAPS at hand, I would be most
interested in the citations of Tacitus and Pytheas.
Hi again!
RASMUSSEN K.L. et al. (2000) The age of the Kaalijärv
meteorite craters (MAPS 35-5, 2000, pp. 1067-1071):
Apart from radiocarbon dating a Holocene meteorite crater
Hello All!
Am I the only one who is having problems with Matt's article about The
Songyuan Meteorites in the June issue of Meteorite Times? The picture
of the cut slice is superimposed on the text underneath.
Best regards,
Bernd
__
Meteorite-list
E.P. Grondine wrote:
If anyone has MAPS at hand, I would be most
interested in the citations of Tacitus and Pytheas.
Hi E.P. and List,
VESKI S. et al. (2001) Ecological catastrophe in connection with the
impact of the Kaali Meteorite about 800-400 BC on the island of
Saaremaa, Estonia (MAPS
Hello Everyone (again),
No, it wasn't Steve Schoner who wrote the quote I
mentioned earlier (though it does sound a lot like Steve)!!!
Just picking Steve :-)
No winner as yet!
-Walter
---Walter Branch,
Ph.D.Branch Meteorites322 Stephenson Ave.,
Paul Harris wrote:
I just added a line break above and below the pictures.
Please see if that takes care of the problem. If not
e mail me directly. Also what browser do you use?
If anyone else detects any formatting problems in
any of the articles please e mail the problem and
your
http://www.mywesttexas.com/site/news.cfm?BRD=2288dept_id=475621newsid=4319596PAG=461rfi=9
Odessa crater site finally getting respect it deserves
By Tumbleweed Smith
Midland Reporter-Telegram
June 3, 2002
ODESSA, TEXAS - State legislator Buddy West is responsible for passing a
bill to
No, Bernd, I didn't even realize that the cut-off slice was pasted right
over top of some text. My browser only shows me the top half of the
image, and won't go down any further.
Tracy Latimer
On Tue, 4 Jun 2002, Bernd Pauli HD wrote:
Hello All!
Am I the only one who is having problems
Has anyone else lately noticed an increase in the spam they're receiving
on the email site they use for their meteorite-list mail? As of about 9
months ago, I started using different email accounts for all my commercial
use (Ebay, any replies I made to online offers, etc.) because I had
noticed
After reading the article posted by Ron Baalke about the proposed salvaging
of the Odessa Crater site, I decided to have a simple contest.
I have 5 extra brochures from the Odessa Crater that I will give to the
first five people who correctly answer the following questions.
1. James Williams.
2. Richard Norton and Ron Hartman (who met his wife after hunting there one
day if I remember correctly).
3. Monahans.
Rhett Bourland
www.asteroidmodels.com
www.asteroidmodels.com/personal
www.meteoritecollectors.org
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hi, Folks,
I am not trying to throw mud at my competitors.
But if this meteorite is really a genuine and rare Australian Meteorite
(which I would assume, looking at the asked minimum price tag), then you
would not get an Export Permit for it. This is required for all
Australian Meteorites
I apologize for this Off-Topic subject, but I would
like to take this opportunity to personally thank Troy
Bell, for his efforts in trying to determine the
origin of a particular type of meteor-wrong that is
commonly seen on eBay. Troy found his first specimen
in the gravel of a parking lot near
MEDIA RELATIONS OFFICE
JET PROPULSION LABORATORY
CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION
PASADENA, CALIF. 91109. TELEPHONE (818) 354-5011
http://www.jpl.nasa.gov
Mars Odyssey Mission Status
June 4, 2002
Flight controllers for NASA's Mars Odyssey
- Original Message -
From: Michael
Cottingham
To: Michael Cottingham
Sent: Tuesday, June 04, 2002 6:45 PM
Subject: 88 Ebay Auctions Cottingham Collection
INFO
Hello Everyone,
I have 88 AWESOME Ebay Auctions now
Listed!
Go To:
http:[EMAIL PROTECTED]/
Also, THANKS to
Hmm this has been on here before.. I think Matteo
said something about it. Well.. this guy only needs to sell one.. We
discussed the exportation of that item then.
Rosie.
- Original Message -
From:
ROCKS ON FIRE
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, June 04, 2002
-Original Message-
From: John Gwilliam
Sent: Tuesday, June 04, 2002 5:29 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [meteorite-list] Odessa Crater Contest
After reading the article posted by Ron Baalke about
the proposed salvaging of the Odessa Crater site, I
decided to have a simple contest.
I
Dear Robert and List;
I have always marveled at the educational value of a good meteorwrong
and posts such as Robert's Sulfide-slag are just magnificent sluthing.
My favorite meteorwrong currently is the 20 pound basalt chunk found
near a volcanic area that this feller' hauls down to Denver
Rosie,
I just like to warn possible buyers of the risk involved from buying meteorites.
If your country has signed the UNICEF Removable CulturalHeritage Act
the article can be confiscated by your local police and sent back to the
country of its origin (in this case, country of find).
Hello Bob, Dave, Troy and Everyone,
Interesting meteorwrong you have there.
In Nininger fashion, I have trained my three year old daughter in the fine
art of examining rocks for possible meteorite candidates and one day last
week, when I picked her up from day care, she handed me this monster
Jeannie and List,
1) colin --- or whoever sends you the emails, should seriously consider
either a spellcheck program or hire a proofreader. Their response was fraught
with so many spelling errors. I sincerely doubt this person has an advanced
degree or any degree at all. One can hardly take
Last night and again this morning, the local NBC affiliate has featured a
meteorite that was discovered in Naples, Florida just down the road from
my town of Fort Myers. Any meteorite from Florida would be especially
interesting since we only have Bonita Springs H5 (found in an Caloosa Indian
Kevin,
I figured if anyone had the rest of the story, it would be you!
That explains why Harry Horn and the info Babe reported some persons
had questioned it even being a meteorite (looking at each other as to
why would anyone mess up this great story!!!) Your calling the reporter
and my
Helloagain one and all,
I too, am pleased to hear about the ongoing
developments pertaining to The Odessa Crater.
The folks involved in improving the site should all
be acknowleged for their dedicated efforts.
I, andI'm sure many others, can and now
dolook forward to being one of the
Hello Christian and List, I saw a few Glorieta babys around 12 grams in Tuscon. They looked real shrapnel like and unlike the meteorite? in that photo...more like the baby Toluca's I have. Not that there couldnt be individual looking ones like thatbut I have never seen it from any
Indeed MANY GlorietaMountain pieces look just like
that. they also look like Taza. UNM has a piece like a sword! Several kilos and
long. Some black crust, rust, flow lines etc.
Mike Farmer
- Original Message -
From:
MARK
BOSTICK
To: Ing. Christian ANGER ;
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