What, are new words, new sciences and new meteorites foreign to you? Please offer new or better hypothesis's! One seeking true science wisdom. dws
You can't make stuff up and then hide behind a self-styled lofty concept of "new science" and "true science and wisdom". You'll need to do a
Anyone else get this? Good for a chuckle.
Gregory
.
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For an opportunity to view or purchase the rarest meteorite ever please visit:
dws-meteorite.com
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Hullo listees
Did anyone else get this email??
Comments, per-lease!
very best
dave
IMCA #0092
- Original Message -
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, November 07, 2002 4:11 AM
For an opportunity to view or purchase the rarest meteorite ever please
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Does anyone have any information on Tulia b. I believe only one stone was
found but, that is all the information I have.
Hi, Mike -
Just as far as basics, "Big Blue" says:
Swisher County, Texas. Found 1917, recognized 1982. Stone, Olivine-hypersthene chondrite (L6).
Hello
Yes received and I have write to the person have
analyzed this meteorites for ask if is really a
laboratory document or a false created from the
person, the pieces shows is not meteorites...
Matteo
--- Dave Harris [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hullo listees
Did anyone else get this
hi-
I am brand new to this list; know almost zip about meteorites but am really
curious.
Can anybody suggest a good intro book to start with?
Thanks,
Kalli
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Hello Kalli,
Welcome to the list and to meteorites!
You may want to take a look at the list of books (and website links) I
recommend on my website. The URL is below.
Best wishes,
-Walter
Walter Branch, Ph.D.
322 Stephenson Save., Suite B
Hi Kalli,
Probably one of the best books to read for someone starting out is Richard Norton's
book Rocks From Space. He is an excellent writer and covers the topics you need to
know about meteorites. I would also recommend a subscription to Meteorite Magazine
(from New Zealand) as they cover a
Dear list,
I apologize for posting the anagram with the s*** word. It was not a good
choice. A better anagram would have been THIS ALIEN OK.
For those of you who are trying to come up with good ones, note the
guidelines from the anagram nomenclature committee,
You looked? You are a braver person than me! ;)
For an opportunity to view or purchase the rarest
meteorite ever please
visit:dws-meteorite.com
_
I looked, I am not convinced.
Anne
Hi Dave and List,
I'd say it looks like some sort of a piece of py ,rite?Best
regards, Mike
_
Protect your PC - get McAfee.com VirusScan Online
http://clinic.mcafee.com/clinic/ibuy/campaign.asp?cid=3963
Does anyone know where this is at?
Jonathan Gore
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
In my experience, it is the so-called intelligentsia who succumb most
readily to mass suggestion... - Albert Einstein
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Mike wrote:
Does anyone have any information on Tulia b. I believe only
one stone was found but, that is all the information I have.
Gregory wrote:
Swisher County, Texas. Found 1917, recognized 1982. Stone,
Olivine-hypersthene chondrite (L6). Some material in collections
labelled Tulia is
thanks for all the responses to my question- I will check those out.
Kalli
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Dear unnamed person;
I find your story very interesting but you have no test lab to back up
your suspicions. I think that I have two of the EXACT specimens as you
claim to have. I found mine ten years ago this month. Mine are the
most rare and the oldest.
At this point, I would like to
KK, Mike, Dave and List,
Among the truly gifted people on this List, Kevin Kichinka ranks near the
top for his writing skills as a word smithy. Knowing Kevin personally, I
will vouch for him and say that his use of the s word was surely meant to
be humorous and not offensive.
However, since
Greetings all,
I just got this answer to my email to Mr. Rahman.
The part that says,
I by no means claim myself an authority in this area, however tried my
best to educate myself and did a limited research in this area to come
up with a very honest analysis report, to the best of my knowledge.
--- Mike Reynolds [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi Dave and List,
I'd say it looks like some sort of a piece of py
,rite?Best
regards, Mike
Yep, unlike any other meteorite ever
You'd never see this type of thing in any meteorite
ever.
So in meteorites, it is
Hello all
This is the answer from who have analyzed the
meteorites ...:
Dear Mr. Chinellato,
Dear Mr. Newton,
I read your e-mail with interest and will try to
answer your questions with complete honesty and to the
best of my knowledge.
Answers:
-There is no question that this could be a
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello everybody,
Am I the only one to have received the following
e-mail from:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
For an opportunity to view or purchase the rarest
meteorite ever please
visit:
I believe I've seen this before. Within the past 2-3 years someone from Florida (no
less) started selling it at mineral shows. I think it was shards dislodged from the
smoke stack scrubber of a powerplant/incinerator etc. It is likely one of the FeS
minerals-- not pyrite perhaps
http://www.space.com/scienceastronomy/solarsystem/mars_knocks_021107.html
Why a Mars Rock Hits Earth Every Month
By Robert Roy Britt
space.com
07 November 2002
Every month, on average, a rock from Mars lands on Earth. Most are never
found, but those that have been picked up suggest that the
Hello all
I have put other 4 auctions with lots of NWA pieces,
if you want take a look.
http://members.ebay.com/aboutme/mcomemeteorite;excite.it/
Regards
Matteo
=
M come Meteorite - Matteo Chinellato
Via Triestina 126/A - 30030 - TESSERA, VENEZIA, ITALY
Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sale
Anagram for many ebay-meteorites:
CORK
;-)Gregory
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Hi all -
It seems to me that instead of the meteorite classes
being tied to one particular asteroid, it is more
likely that ultimately the classes of meteorites (and
some sub-classes not yet separated out) will be tied
to classes of asteroids. In other words, in this
particular case the source
Hola List
I updated my web site www.meteorites.cl with new Vaca Muerta
specimens, which show the high variability of material in this Mesosiderite.
This could be a good occasion in order to complete your VM collection at
a good price.
Best Regards
Rodrigo Martinez
Atacama Desert Meteorites
G'day List,
I just thought I would mention that yesterday I went and
viewed the Melbourne Museum's Meteorite Collection. I would have to say that the
best specimen I saw(possibly will ever see) was the Moama Eucrite. A truly
amazing specimen. An extremely fresh oriented 3.3kg stone. I try
EP,
Your scenario is along the lines I was thinking, but the evidence to support
it seems limited at this time. In time we will learn more I'm sure.
As you and others may have noticed, I do not mind exposing my ignorance on a
given subject. Doing so opens up the possiblilty of someone else
I do not know if I spelled this right, but I THINK i'm close. Is there any Laserev meteorites forsale?Steve r. Arnold, Chicago, il, 60107
The midwest meteorite collector!
I.M.C.A. member #6728
Website url http://stormbringer60120.tripod.comDo you Yahoo!?
U2 on LAUNCH - Exclusive medley & videos
Dear Mr. Rarest Meteorite Ever,
The above graphs/plots are available upon request
Your website offers the appropriate graphs and plots upon request. Please consider this a request, kindly forward them as promised. Those of us who spend a great deal of time collecting, identifying, and
Hi All,
What's up with THIS auction?
http://cgi.liveauctions.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItemitem=1577754265
It's obviously a meteorite, but Location unknown --Rob
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Hello list members,
I have a Meteorite Crater Study Kit from the American Meteorite
Laboratory, in pristine condition, for sale on eBay, #732592960.
Thanks for looking.
Thomas
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It's obviously a meteorite, but "Location unknown" --Rob
And, "Meteorite Pinata"? If little kids whack it with a stick, do little chondrules come flying out?
Gregory
http://www.newscientist.com/news/news.jsp?id=ns3030
Martian meteorite mysteries resolved
Hazel Muir
New Scientist
November 7, 2002
Nagging doubts about a family of Martian rocks that planet-hopped to
Earth have finally been laid to rest after two-decades of investigation.
Scientists
The same person had some large pieces of petrified wood, and other stuff
also up for the same auction dates...in Beverly Hills, wish I had a date
in Beverly Hills, forget the pinata!
It was from an estate sale with a very large collection of items, the
wood alone was around 10 tons.
Hi Ron and List,
Couldn't resist poking a little fun at the wording in the post
from New Scientist (the snicker/wink-wink science magazine).
I wonder if anyone else did a double-take on this paragraph:
Such huge impacts are extremely rare - so rare in fact that scientists
would not expect to
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