Yes I have received.hahahaha
Regards
Matteo
--- Tom / james Knudson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
HR
htmldiv style='background-color:'DIV/DIV
DIV/DIVDid any one get an E-mail from a david
walker and his new 10lb meteorite?BRBRBR
DIV/DIV
DIVThanks, Tom/DIV
DIV/DIV
DIVThe proudest member of the
I would like to thank DAVID WALKER publicly for his display of total ignorance.
Not only do you have a rock, NOT A METEORITE DAVID ,but you have exposed our
whole list membership to SPAM and VIRUSES! Did you even give it some thought
that anyone wanting all their email addresses all posted
Hello list I would go to the south pacific. There are so many islands. The
waters there are not very deep. Also you have some of the weirdest rocks
ever seen on earth. The ocean out there is very clear, so looking for
meteorites would not be a problem. Also with all the WWII items out there,
you
Hello list,
After the fires went out, the dust cleared, and the toxic gas levels of
the atmosphere were reduced, I would like to have gone to stand on the
rim of Chicxulub on the Yucatan 65 million years ago. The asteroid was
most likely vaporized as it penetrated the earth's crust, but the scar
How 'bout Mars at the site of the impact that gave us some of our Martian
meteorites. There may be pieces of the impactor left. It would be neat to
have a piece of a meteorite from Mars that gave us Mars meteorites!
David Hardy
--- MARK BOSTICK [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello List,
Its
Having suffered the vagaries of using credit cards over the Internet and
PayPal, with which I have had bitter experience at the receiving end as
registrar of a conference that offered Paypal as a way of paying
registration fees, I now do all of my by-mail purchases by sending a
bank draft in the
Matt,
PayPal is and will be the cheapest way to accept credit cards now and in the
future. We have for our business researched nearly every other method of
accepting credit cards and PayPal beats the others fees by at least 5%. That
does not include the charges for epuipment the others charge that
Anywhere in the world for me would be Greenland. A vast area of frozen tundra for searching, nobody around to compete with, and as far as I know not an issue for collecting them. Granted it's cold, but the adrenaline would keep me motivated!
Anybody else want to go?
Dave Marsocci
Hello Gregory and list, I have a question. When I look on land for a meteorite I see if the rock is heavy for its size, along with all the other things you are suppose to look for. Could you tell under water if a small rock is any heavier than another? This under water hunting would go a lot
Could you tell under water if a small rock is any heavier than another?
Reason (h). ;-)
Weight, colors, distances...virtually everything is distorted to some degree or another underwater, a liquid environment throws our land-based senses off and makes most everything more difficult.
I'd love
Contest #8
Before I flame out into that great strewnfield in the sky, I have two places
I need to visit in a meteoritical sense:
1. Chassigny, France.
Bruno and Carine (or perhaps young Master LaBenne) would hopefully join me as
interpreters as we go chateau-to-chateau asking the residents
If I could search anywhere in the world it would have to be the Canadian
territory Nunavut. I would search here because it has probably never been
searched before, the natives have probably found meteorites before and made
weapons out of them, and they could probaly show you any rock that had
Folks,
Well, I said I would report on my auction results with Brad Sampson,
Cosmic Visitors. I had forgotten about the earlier criticisms and complaints
about him when I found I had inadvertantly won one of his auctions. I
realized only after the auction was over that he was the person that had
Hello
Probably Sampson go with the time...the same for me, I
have sent the payment immediatly via paypal and the 2
slices is arrive after 1 month and + days after my
hard request have the pieces or addvise Ebay and
Paypal.and surely I have put 2 negative feedbacks
for the no good work. The 2
I think the only credit due to Brad Sampson is that he does not rip people off all of the time. Brad has still yet to try to resolve the issue I had with him, although he had promised to several times, including once to the list. His reason, when he did reply, was always one, I have heard several
http://www.psrd.hawaii.edu/Oct02/firstRock.html
The First Rock in the Solar System
Planetary Science Research Discoveries
October 24, 2002
--- An aggregate of corundum, hibonite, and
perovskite may be among the first rocks to form in
the Solar System.
I had a message about that hunt. I kind of wanted to go..but.. did not know
who would be there...and er if a lady were wanted? Can you give me any
info?
Rosie
- Original Message -
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Meteorite List [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, October 24, 2002 11:11 AM
I have decided to add one more meteorite to the pile of 6 that I'm
offering.I'm putting in an 11.9 gram slice of Page city to the mix. There
is over $2000 in meteorites being offered in trade. I'm looking to get
either 50 or more grams of estherville or Portales valley. This is a great
deal. Let
October 24, 2002
Greetings Meteorite Enthusiasts!
Long time no write!
Just yesterday afternoon (Wednesday) when I was out
picking apples in our orchard, my family and I heard
what we think to be a possible sonic boom. It was
heard at ~4:17 P.M. EDT which translates into ~20:17
UT. The sky at
hello list hello all
thanks for all your emails , i was happy to answer
everyone.
i enjoy writing to you; its nice to have friend all over
the world ,i have sold nwa1460 stone to nelson oakes in usa
his email is [EMAIL PROTECTED] website is
http://www.meteorites-r-us.com.
please email to nelson
LOL Steve I am sure many of us would like to trade.. but.. we don't have it
those quantities... I have 2 metals and 1 stony Portales.. altogether would
not make that much.
Rosie
- Original Message -
From: Steve Arnold, Chicago!!! [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday,
My criteria for a hunt would have to include:
- good chance of finding something
- sense of adventure
- scenery
- dark skies
I'd have to vote for the Australian outback. A
helicopter tour of craters (with a couple of hours and a metal detector at each)
and then about a week just rambling
For those of you interested, I just got a new supply of garnets from the
Sudbury region.
These Garnets occur along a narrow faulted belt paralleling the outer
eastern extremities of the original Sudbury Crater - one of the oldest
largest impact structures on earth. Not only does the huge size,
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