Hidiho,
the generous donatrix of Vernon County is Sigrid WENGERT (not Sigrid
Leenen).
I always mix the names up, my fault, sorry.
Thanks to Partick Hermann for his respectable bid he paid for the specimen.
And for the case, that Geoff hasn't one yet, of course his great full
activity should be
Anne all,
The types of luminescence that I described are
restricted to non-metallics. One thing I've wondered:
what sort of saws would they have used in the olden
days? Probably soft iron plus a particulate abrasive.
It wouldn't be too hard to frictionally heat a cut to
red heat if inadequate
Hiho,
I have problems in understanding:
In sawing the mass,
globules were inflamed by the friction of the
teeth of the saw, and a bright light produced.
What for globules? Globules inside Braunau?
In ignoring globules I'd say, that one never sees, while cutting, what is
going on inside the
http://www.isas.ac.jp/e/snews/2005/0913.shtml
The doppler and altimeter data at Hayabusa arrival
JAXA
September 13, 2005
Figure-1 below shows the Doppler velocity difference between Itokawa and
Hayabusa. The velocity dropped down to zero around 01:17 UTC. It
indicates that Hayabusa fired its
Well, keep in mind this was written by somebody who was astonished that the
meteorite didn't light the house on fire (something that should have been
understood even in 1848). And the description of the exposed straw is a bit
odd- it sounds like they are just seeing normal straw with
http://www.jaxa.jp/press/2005/09/20050913_yohkoh_e.html
Result of Re-entry of the Solar X-ray Observatory Yohkoh
(SOLAR-A) to the Earth's Atmosphere
Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA)
September 13, 2005 (JST)
According to information from the Space Surveillance Network (SSN) of
the USA,
http://www.newscientist.com/article.ns?id=dn7990
Japanese probe parks near asteroid target
Kelly Young
New Scientist
13 September 2005
After two years of travel through the inner solar system, Japan's
Hayabusa spacecraft has reached its target - asteroid Itokawa. The probe
parked about 20
http://www.gazettetimes.com/articles/2005/09/13/news/the_west/tuewst01.txt
Clues to dinosaur extinction may lie buried in Colorado
By BILL VOGRIN
Corvallis Gazette-Times
September 12, 2005
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. - Kirk Johnson swung his pickax against the base
of Pulpit Rock and broke off a
Another explanation might be that the report was translated into
English by someone who wasn't entirely sure about the word for spark
in the original language.
I think it's a good exercise to discuss these old reports as well as
catalogue them, so thanks for the input!
Chris
On 9/13/05, Chris
http://www.timesdispatch.com/servlet/Satellite?pagename=RTD%2FMGArticle%2FRTD_BasicArticlec=MGArticlecid=1031785022526path=!newss=1045855934842
Drill and crew begin search for insight into bay crater
Project is researching explosion that created 56-mile-wide hollow
BY A.J. HOSTETLER
RICHMOND
Hola,
My inclination is just based on SIMPLICITY and PERFECTION with a little awe
from peasants admiring the intellectuals.
The five pointed star has a much more robust history than being explained
away so offhandedly (and incorrectly regarding its origin) as the five
elements
of alchemy
Hello Chris and list,
At 02:02 AM 9/13/05, Chris quoted the Literary Gazette:
In sawing the mass,
globules were inflamed by the friction of the
teeth of the saw, and a bright light produced.
The word globules in connection with an iron meteorite makes me
think of troilite inclusions. While
Hi All,
In case anyone missed the picture, Anne Black captured a rare moment
when two different Nininger Stars intersected in time and space. At
The Peoples' Auction in Tucson, for just an instant, both a five and a
six pointed Nininiger star shared the same camera lens. Here is a link
to that
A bit more reading about the five pointed star:
http://www.symbols.com/encyclopedia/28/2825.html
Did not any of us learn to draw an 8-pointed star
with 8 straight lines in early childhood..?? Like
the famous house with 8 straight lines without
lifting the pen?
Alex
Hi All,
In case anyone
Good Afternoon List..
Short and sweet. I think Zagami is so awesome that I would like to sell
(quickly) my 1.1g part-slice to purchase a larger one. The piece for sale is a
thicker part-slice/fragment with five faces, three of which are polished. This
is a very nice piece that icludes all
Just a note to let everyone know of my new Website address.
http://www.meteorites4sale.net
I am still on strike and could really use some sales
Take a look at what is on the site if you see something
you like make me an offer please .
Thank You Ken Regelman
Astronomical Research Network
Hola,
and the six-pointed star is the symbol of the brewers. As it is composed by
the triangle with point down, symbol of water, and the triangle with the tip
up, fire. Skol.
Need the raised fingers from those, who will meet with da beer in Munich on
Friday!
Martin
- Original Message -
Aloha Eric and all -
good point -
and - luckily I have a slight clue - they were
cleaning other parts of the Suleymaniye Mosque, which
had turned quite grey - I saw them spraying
water/liquid over dark regions, and nearby regions had
gone back to light color. So, it is quite possible
that they
Here's the one I won last year:
http://www.nakhladogmeteorites.com/collection/star.htm
Rob Wesel
http://www.nakhladogmeteorites.com
--
We are the music makers...
and we are the dreamers of the dreams.
Willy Wonka, 1971
- Original Message -
From: Notkin [EMAIL
Hi everyone,
A friend on mine at the Denver Show showed me a few kilos of nice Mundrabillas.
These were MOSTLY in the 30-50 gram range. Too small to be well
sculpted but still very nice all the same. If anybody wants a kilo or
even 1/2 a kilo let me know.
They are priced at $525 per kilo plus
20 matches
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