Hello, Tom,
the location you (or anybody else) have stored the logo (pic)
somewhere on the web, is missing, the address should stay here;
"YOUR LOGO LOCATION GOES HERE"
http://www.meteoritecollectors.org"; target="_blank">
INTERNATIONA
Hello all
I have put 3 pieces of Ries Crater Suevite, is very
strange from the others I have see. The pieces arrive
from a my friend is go in Germany to take material. If
you want look here
http://members.ebay.com/aboutme/mcomemeteorite/
Regards
Matteo
=
M come Meteorite - Matteo Chinella
Hi List,
I have recently been playing around with ‘Listening to
meteors’ using a radio receiver and thought I would share my findings….
For those interested here is what you do :
1. Get a radio with ‘USB’ (upper Side band) a radio such as
a ‘Scanner’ or good shortwave receiver
Jeff,
There is a company called Boltek ( www.boltek.com ) that make a ‘PC
Lightning detector ’ that actually plots thunderstorms on a map, it
listens on a radio receiver and depending on the direction and strength of the
signal (which is a ‘ spike’) it plots the storm on a map. A si
Dear list,
We all use many terms to describe our beloved meteorites. As I am working on
a new website, I was wondering if there is a kind of Nomenclature/rule for
the terms below:
End cut: is there a minimal weight/size for it ?
Slice, partial slice, full slice: a meteorite is often broken on l
After a bit more research I have found a way of doing this without a
radio!
This is an online version of what I described, - it is a realtime
audio stream of a meteor radar Courtesy of Nasa.
http://science.nasa.gov/audio/meteor/forward-scat2.m3u
(Or see http://www.spacew
Hello All,
I was reading the post from Peter Marmet about the AMM list of meteorites and couldn't help notice the Melrose meteorite, # 4 on the list.
"The only American meteorite to contain gold".
This meteorite has twice as much gold as what is considered to be "mineable amounts" ! ( ~.35 gram
http://icbirmingham.icnetwork.co.uk/0100news/0100localnews/content_objectid=13209556_method=full_siteid=50002_headline=-Red-planet-rock-to-wow-crowds-name_page.html
Red planet rock to wow crowds
icBirmingham (Englank)
July 23, 2003
A fist sized chunk of Mars rock will be flown to Birmingham ne
Ron,
Interesting...the photo in the story link shows an image of ALH 84001 but
the story says the meteorite was found in Morocco and is owned by an
American collector. Guess one meteorite looks just like any other meteorite
:-)
Regards,
Frank
- Original Message -
From: Ron Baalke <[EMAI
--- Francis Graham <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Date: Mon, 21 Jul 2003 15:27:55 -0400
> From: "Francis Graham" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>
>
> Dear Meteorite List,
> I am uncertain about what this specifically refers
> to, otherwise
> I would look it up on the Astronomi
Correction!
The mineable amount of gold is not 0 .07 grams per ton, actually it is considered 0.17 grams per ton.
Sorry!
Larry
Dear List Members,
In an effort to diversify our collection we are offering several world class
meteorite specimens in trade. The following 12 items are of the highest
quality and would be suitable for any serious collection. If you find these
samples to be too big contact us and we will see if
Hello all
I have finaly ended the work to build the site of the
Bologna Museum Meteorite Collection. Is in italian
text but is easy to see:
http://it.geocities.com/geominunibo/
Name meteorite
Type Meteorite
Found - Fall
Total mass
Weight piece in collection
Number pieces
Regards
Matteo
=
Hello Larry and List,
> "The only American meteorite to contain gold".
No, this is not quite true - at least Bayard is another American stone
meteorite that is reported to contain gold (although in much smaller
amounts):
HaH 237 (CB3b) - 0.14 ppm Au
Orgueil (CI) - 0.145 ppm Au
Bayard (L6) - 0.18
Hello again,
MEIBOM A. et al. (1999) Evidence for the insignificance of ordinary
chondritic material in the asteroid belt (MAPS 34-1, 1999, 007-024):
.. our meteorite collections sample at least 135 different asteroids
Bernd
__
Meteorite-list maili
Hello List,
I will be hunting Park Forest this weekend and I will be photographing impact
sites as an addition to my specimen collection. I thought that this may be
something that other collectors may be interested in , especially collectors
that couldn't make it to Park Forest when the fall occ
Hello List, I am going to sale my Whites GMT gold detector. I used it for
Gold Basin meteorites, and think it is a great detector! It is real easy to
use and has to be the easiest ground balancing detector out there! It is in
great shape except for the scratches that Gold Basin puts on the bottom o
17 matches
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