G'day Adam and List,
Thanks for sharing that photo with everyone. It looks
like one VERY interesting specimen. If anyone hasn't yet taken a look at the
photo yet, I certainlyrecommend it. This may sound crazy, but I think the
cut-face looks a bit like a Hubble deep space image of a nebula
Rosemary Hackney inquired:
Why is it called the cauldron of hell?
Hello Rosie and List,
According to my RANDOM WEBSTER's, a cauldron is a large
kettle or boiler. Now, wouldn't you feel like in a cauldron of hell
in a multi-megaton airburst that devastated more than 2,000 km^2
marshy Siberian
As a relative beginner to this
meteoriticalworld I'd appreciate some expert advice on something
that's been intriguing me for some time.
TEKTITES !!
I've been reading up on them and I could be very
wrong but are they not just lumps of melted and solidified sand from Earth made
when a
Hello everyone I was organizing my collection and I saw the DaG476 has
several prices ranging from 400 to 2200 a gram. Does anybody know whats the
real price of that meteroite? Thanks a lot
ALSO, Im sorry if sent too much e-mails with the same thing, I didnt know
they reached the list,
There seems to be many- often hazy attempts to explain them and there are a lot for
sale on Ebay, yet when you go to sellers personal sale sites they just aren't offered.
I've already been looking out for what I consider meteoritical booby prizes like
Faeton ! and I'm keen not to waste money
Dear Ian,
Meteorites - No
Wonderfully interesting, puzzling, frustrating pieces of glass YES.
There are both common and rare types. From inexpensive to How Much!!!
As far as your question, valuable additions to a collection, you must
define for yourself what is valuable to you. To most of us
Hope you all had a good weekend, sales resume for the next three days:
Tuesday - 8pm
Wednesday - noon
Thursday will be a listing of the items that will be offered on Saturday and
Sunday and I will include price.
DO NOT REPLY WITH OFFERS TO BUY ON THURSDAY OR FRIDAY
Feel free to ask any
Hey Thanks all of you, now I see how this works, I bought one tiny piece
(.070 grs) for $400 a gram and it was quite good So prices of meteorites
are kinda a curve, it depends on the dealer and how much they paid for it¡¡¡
Ivee seen that a lot of people from this list go always to look for
Rosemary Hackney wrote:
001501c262b1$8d8a9c00$9777d6d1@default">
Allusions have been made that it was a
space ship that "exploded" above Siberia.
"Allusions" of "Illusions" that are more like hallucinations.
There are many legitimate reasons for not addressing such off
Hi list. You can totally ignore all past posts concerning my forsale page.
Everything on it is open for trades. You all know what i'm looking for. So
feel free to view what you want, and lets work out a trade.
steve
=
Steve R.Arnold, Chicago, IL,
Thanks Bernd for the information. When I think of cauldron, I think of a
cauldera. And wondered if it was a volcanic area.
Hmm .. I just logged in and had not read E.L. Jones rebuke before I wrote
this. I merely responded to a meteorite issue on Tungeska. The info about
its formation alluded
Hello all,
This is my first posting to the list, and I want to commend all (almost)
of you on the good natured exchanges I have been reading. The majority
are very professional in their demeanor, and replies to beginners are
not only educational, but are done in manner befitting all good
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