It's hard to tell in this scan, but the white areas look almost dendritic.
What could this be--
possibly from impact melt filling in shock cracks? Some sort of
recrystalization?
http://webpages.charter.net/garrison6328/tiny_odd_meteorite.jpg
__
Mete
http://www.isas.ac.jp/e/snews/2005/0910.shtml
Itokawa Image on September 9
JAXA
September 10, 2005
Hayabusa continues approaching Itokawa, and its image is growing day by
day. The left image is taken at 16:28 UTC on September 9 by the visible
imager, AMICA. The distance from Hayabusa to Itokawa
http://www.hbtoday.co.nz/storydisplay.cfm?storyid=3651853
Space junk could have lit up sky
Hawke's Bay Today (New Zealand)
September 9, 2005
The bright light seen in the sky over Hawke's Bay on Wednesday night may
have been space junk.
Susan Martin from Esk Valley was at Aropaoanui when she saw
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
But could one (orbicular granite) be mistaken for the other (chondritic
meteorites)?
Only if going by written descriptions like is found on your typical
meteorite identification page.(wink) If one isn't familiar with the
scales/magnitudes between a typical "og" ze
Anne,
There's not much chance for confusion. Orbicular
granite, especially like the West Aussie stuff that
Kevin may have seen, typically has orbs no smaller
than about 4 cm, and sometimes much bigger. Pretty
big chondrules!
Cheers,
Norm
http://tektitesource.com
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
Having seen this issue come up from time to time, it is my opinion, in
absence of specific local exceptions called out in the local
jurisdictions, any meteorite is firstly and foremost a "mineral specimen
for educational/scientific curiosity" and can be categorized as a
mineral specimen without
In a message dated 9/10/2005 6:15:08 P.M. Mountain Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Kevin Forbes wrote:
> Hi list,
> has anyone ever seen orbicular granite?
yes it is a popular dimension stone for construction
> Is the formation of this material related to the formation of chondrit
Kevin Forbes wrote:
Hi list,
has anyone ever seen orbicular granite?
yes it is a popular dimension stone for construction
Is the formation of this material related to the formation of chondritic
meteorites in any way?
NOPE--can't even stretch a connection as to similar formation.
Chondru
Hello,
I wish you could all see the packages I am getting
Thank you to: Stan Turecki
Rob Reisener
Herman Archer
Greg Hupe
Fred Hall
Don Edwards
Your packages and donations have made it
Before you spend all your money at Denver
Please take a look at our new mesosiderite
NWA 2945
http://www.arn-meteorites.com/Mesosiderite_Sale_Page_2.htm
Large museum quality specimens
http://www.arn-meteorites.com/Mesosiderite_Sale.htm
or our new NWA pallasite at bottom of our home page
http:/
Here's a slightly different article on the issue. Has anyone heard yet if
these specific meteorites
have been reported as missing from any museum?
http://www.radio.com.pl/polonia/article.asp?tId=27284&j=2
An unusual attempt of smuggle was found out at Polish-Ukrainian boarder
crossing in Doroh
Wow Sterling! What a great reply.
In fact, I am so impressed with the detail and obvious amount of time
you put into the reply that I nominate you for a Harvey Award for
"Extreme Information Generosity via Electronic Means." Did you hear
that Geoff?
Thank you! Now I have to do is digest what you
>Hi Kevin!
I´ve never seen a orbicular granite but I´ve seen a orbicular diorite (so
called "Klotgranit") near Slättemossa/Sweden. Diorites have more plagioclase
and only a few of the quartz amount of a granite. If you mean granite type
called "Rapakiwi" (rounded K-feldspar with plagioclase rims)
Dear List Members,
just an instant ago, Sigrid Leenen called, wanting to make a very generous
donation for the raffle.
But as the deadline for prize donation was yesterday and I have the feeling,
that still the value of the prizes exceeds the revenue of the until now sold
tickets, let's just sell
Allright,
After finding yet another "Göran Lindfors Worlds most extreme Lunar Meteorites!"
+ attached images SPAM in my junkmail box (which I periodically check for
e-mails that ended up there by mistake), I had enough of it.
I have sent below complaint along with a forward of a Lindfors SPA
Martin wrote:
> (at customs office they are always a little desperate,
> because they don't know to which kind of goods they should
> group meteorites for the paper work, mostly, as I explain
> them, that they contain iron, they decide to number it
> as industrial slag, waste)
I received one pa
Hi list,
has anyone ever seen orbicular granite?
Is the formation of this material related to the formation of chondritic
meteorites in any way?
Cheers, Kevin, VK3UKF.
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