Hello List,
Thank you for your multiples congratulations and prospections ideas.
Studies about thisbig 400 Kg meteoritewere made on little rust samplesand fresh iron fragments from different parts of the mass.
At this time, the meteorite is not yet cut, and you'll must be patient for look the
Hi Martin and All,
As far as I'm concerned, I have not been touched yet by those contaminated
e-mails... I'll let you know when it happens.
Kind regards,
Frederic Beroud
http://www.meteoriteshow.com
IMCA member # 2491 (http://www.imca.cc/)
- Original Message -
From: Martin Altmann
Dear Schiff family and list,
Id like to join Jeff and others by expressing my best wishes for Joels full
recovery.
As an occasional author and passionate reader of Meteorite! magazine I truly
regret the cease of this outstanding publication. What a loss to the community.
But today it's time
Hi Moser and All,
Good catch Moser! I also love this kind of chondrule conglomerate and
especially if it gives a strong attraction to a magnet and
if it is a H OC, I would rather guess for a H3...
As far as magnet attraction is concerned, did you compare to some other H / L
chondrites that you
Hi Darren, Göran and All,
I would guess the same as Göran. We have already seen such cemented sand
grains on the surface of meteorites that we found in the
Desert... Most of the time on the side that was in contact witth the ground.
Kind regards,
Frederic Beroud
http://www.meteoriteshow.com
On Tue, 8 Nov 2005 11:58:46 +0100, Meteoriteshow [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi Darren, Göran and All,
I would guess the same as Göran. We have already seen such cemented sand
grains on the surface of meteorites that we found in the
Desert... Most of the time on the side that was in contact witth
Sorry this message did not make it to the list.
--- drtanuki [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Date: Tue, 8 Nov 2005 06:06:04 -0800 (PST)
From: drtanuki [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [meteorite-list] Tutorial to help with
image processing
To: Paul Harris [EMAIL PROTECTED],
Sorry, this did not make it to the list also.
--- drtanuki [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Date: Mon, 7 Nov 2005 14:53:53 -0800 (PST)
From: drtanuki [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: OT: Skype internet users on met. list N/A
delete
To: meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Dear List,
I am seeking
I've just make an experiment.
I attack a magnet to the NWA and after to the few H and L slice that I have
in collection.
I pull the two slice and the magnet remain on the NWA, so it means that it
has more iron, isn't it??
With the SAU001 there is the most interesting behavior. Somethimes the
Hello
I need a slice of Seymchan with olivine for a
reasonable price. email me in private.
Matteo
M come Meteorite - Matteo Chinellato
Via Triestina 126/A - 30030 - TESSERA, VENEZIA, ITALY
Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sale Site: http://www.mcomemeteorite.it
Collection Site:
Hello to the List.
Until recently, I learned that chondrites were the
oldest igneous stones in the solar system (4.56
billion years) as coming from undifferentiated parent
bodies.
A recent study on angrite Sahara 99555 concluded to
the fact that this achondrite was the oldest stone
ever
My questions are:
1. How does he know it's from Mars if it's unclassified?
2. What are the odds of one person witnessing two falls in one lifetime AND
recovering stones?
3. Why are RARE ONE-OF-A-KIND $180,000.00 meteorites always photographed
with trailers in the background?
4. Why does it
In Mid October Denny Asher and Jerry Baird were hunting meteroites in the
Franconia wash area of Arizona when Denny discovered a 75 pound stony
meteorite. Jerry Baird believes the meteorite will classify as a L-6. The
meteorite was discovered almost in a single piece. There were a few corner
Pierre-Marie wrote:
A recent study on angrite Sahara 99555 concluded to the fact that this
achondrite
was the oldest stone ever analyzed ... Can you explain me why this achondrite
(and
maybe others) were formed before primitive chondrites ?
Hello All,
Some scientists believe that angrites
Who needs universities and what not, this meteorite was classified by
God(??!):
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItemitem=6576138665
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Hi list,
I just want to share a pictures I made today.
It is CV3(not published yet) or at least it looks like that for me - NWA
2180:
http://sv-meteorites.iol.cz/nwa2180a.jpg
http://sv-meteorites.iol.cz/nwa2180b.jpg
Enjoy!
Sergey
Sergey Vasiliev
U
Petrovich deigns to joke:
nice chondrule is a nice understatement!
It is CV3(not published yet) or at least it looks like that for me - NWA 2180
http://sv-meteorites.iol.cz/nwa2180a.jpg
http://sv-meteorites.iol.cz/nwa2180b.jpg
A double-dented metachondrule (radiating pyroxene) probably 8-10 mm
http://www.esa.int/esaCP/SEMUJM638FE_Life_0.html
Lichen survives in Space
European Space Agency
8 November 2005
One of the main focuses in the search for living organisms on other
planets and the possibilities for transfer of life between planets
currently centres on bacteria, due to the
NWA 2180
http://sv-meteorites.iol.cz/nwa2180a.jpg
http://sv-meteorites.iol.cz/nwa2180b.jpg
.. and it's oval (elongated) whereas the other chondrules are mostly round!
Bernd
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UhmmI remember this slice ;-)
NWA 2180
· Morocco
· Found 2002
· Carbonaceous chondrite
A number of stones, totally weighing 369.3 g was
bought in Erfoud (Morocco) by an anonymous buyer. The
main mass is weighing 51.4 g. Classification and
mineralogy (G.Pratesi, V.Moggi Cecchi, MSP): a cut
Hello,
Alain Carion has asked to forward a question (and a bit of a mystery) to the
List because he is not a member.
He bought years ago, probably in the 80s, this meteorite (see photo). It was
part of an old question, and there were no tags with it. He has been
wondering all those years
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