Hi everyone, I am still on the road, after a week of
meteorite hunting I have had a tough time, first with
food poisoning, then a severe back injury (spent hours
today in emergency room).
Needless to say, my meteorite hunting has been slowed
down and my finds on this trip, were all on the first
day
See if this helps.
The leading edge of this 33000 year old event was detected 140 years ago so
the event occured 32860 ago (from the first time it was seen). Today (after
140 years have passed since the first detection of the event), the event is
now 33000 years ago.
Does this help you underst
The reason your feedback score went up so much is because other users can leave
you one feedback a week and it will count in your score.
Right now somebody can leave you 1 feedback a week over a year and it only
counts once. After the changes this would increase your score by 52 after a
year. In
G'day all,
It seems eBay Australia has been the test dummy for eBay's new feedback
changes. From what I can tell, most eBay sites around the world will follow
suit in the next week or so. I can't work out exactly how it works but my
eBay feedback went from 125 to 339 overnight.
http://feedba
Greetings E.P., and List,
While we're on this topic, a related question I've tried to answer myself, but
have come up short with what I've read:
It is well documented that for many years the Eskimo/Inuit people were clever
enough to make many tools from the metal chipped off the Cape York mete
Hi All:
Thank you wikipedia.
Below is a link to a list of supernova remnants. There are several
"younger" supernovas, including the one seen by Tycho in 1572 (exploded
7500 years earlier than that). The 1054 supernova (crab nebula) was a
little closer and the one in 185 was even closer (too young
Hello list.I am looking for another nice taza individual.100 to 300 grams.I
will do a part cash/part trade.I have something you all might want in
trade.Let me know off list.
Steve R.Arnold,chicago,Ill,Usa!! The Asteroid Belt!
http://chicagometeorites.net/ Collecting Meteorites
http://www.nytimes.com/2008/05/15/science/space/15supernova.html?ref=science
Jerry Flaherty
- Original Message -
From: "richard rumble" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Wednesday, May 14, 2008 7:18 PM
Subject: [meteorite-list] Super Nova
I need some clarification and information from
Richard:
What they discovered were the "remains" of a supernova whose
supernova light reached us about 140 years ago. The 140 year
calculation was based on the area of expansion of the material around
the remnant. On average, we should experience about 3 supernovae per
century, acco
I need some clarification and information from some of the brighter of you here
on the list. I just read an article about the "newest" super nova in our
galaxy... and the article says its about 140 years old. Fine.. Im good with
that.. The article then says that it is located near the cent
Dear List Members,
Tomorrow (Thursday) I have 16 excellent, rare and intersting meteorite auctions
ending. You will find larger specimens from the
moon, Mars, asteroids and other cool places!! Unbelievably there are still a
few at a "rock" bottom price of just 99 cents,
excellent values will b
Thanks for all the info on the "ban"
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Hi Doug, all -
"It is NOT about the meteorites and it NEVER was."
That's pretty much it. Years ago everyone decided that
they really didn't want to fight over the Antarctic's
resources, and the meteorite rules are just an
extension to that.
Which leaves those with really rare specimens in a
pos
Besides... I have some ideas (sorry, happens from time to time):
Could it be also a reason for Antarctic meteorites never can't be traded,
that according the Antarctic treaties, none of the governments involved in
Antarctic hunts can't get ownership in these meteorites?
Second idea is, concerning
Dear Doug, Good heavens you are a bright beacon of reasonable, rational
observation of a situation that exists and makes good sense. I suspect that
some years in the future when $$$ start to be in short supply you will see
the host countries sell some of the most mundane meteorites to the public.
Good morning list.I have always liked the cumberland falls meteorite.Especially
with those black clasts.I am looking for a slice that will not break an arm and
a leg to purchase.Please let me know offlist as to what is available.
Steve R.Arnold,chicago,Ill,Usa!! The Asteroid Belt!
ht
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