I was wondering if they are really vesicles or was material washed out by the
cutting fluid?
cheers
Steve
--- On Fri, 3/13/09, habibi abdelaziz azizhab...@yahoo.com wrote:
From: habibi abdelaziz azizhab...@yahoo.com
Subject: [meteorite-list] Question About Vesicle Size/Images
To: meteorite
Hi List and Martin,
I certainly agree with you! The best thing would be if the Danish
authorities quickly revised their laws regarding meteorites, allowing
private hunters and collectors to keep at least a portion of their findings.
Perhaps something similar to the situation in Canada,
Hello List
I hope all are doing well with you, this a good piece of Tamdakht
meteorite, its realy one of the best pieces found , mostly black,
crust and fresh, you can see it on this web:
http://www.flickr.com/photos/36221...@n07/
who interested contact me off the list;
best regards
Hi Thomas,
Thanks for the link and it looks like a CM2. I wonder how long this material
will last out in the elements! Probably not long!
Cheers,
Jeff
- Original Message -
From: Thomas Österberg marie.m.osterb...@telia.com
To: meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Sent: Saturday,
Hola,
i found a report, in german language:
http://nachrichten.t-online.de/c/18/09/97/60/18099760.html
They write that the Danish Fall is a carbonaceous chondrite!
My best,
Carsten
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Dear List,
I just found this link to Geologisk Museum in Copenhagen, with more pictures
of the meteorite fragements recovered, including some pics of the interior!
Any idea its classification? Based on the text content (including articles
in Politiken) it seems to be a very, very fragile
My bet is a CM carbonaceous meteorite. Based solely on the few pictures
in the article so just a guess. Looks like a rare one!
Cheers,
Mike Tettenborn
Owen Sound, Ontario
Canada
Thomas Österberg wrote:
Dear List,
I just found this link to Geologisk Museum in Copenhagen, with more
Sorry but these suppositions are hogwash. The evidence says no such thing! The
link, while interesting, is unrelated. Until a second petrology from West is
found, the color of the meteoroid internal matrix was what we see on what was
recovered. Yes we can not prove any pre-entry surface
I see also a problem, in to adjust a market value as the law says,
Because if Danish meteorites are not allowed to be traded, they don't have
any market value or because of their inavailability they would have an
unnecessary high theoretical market value.
-Ursprüngliche Nachricht-
Von:
Maybe it is some kind of Ponzi Scheme?
Date: Fri, 13 Mar 2009 21:17:33 -0700
From: meteorite...@yahoo.com
To: stevenarnold60...@yahoo.com
CC: meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Subject: Re: [meteorite-list] unclassified oriented meteorites
Why
You already sold all of the West
I an not able to get my email past your filters and am ready to ship.
Elton
Sorry List.
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Hi Thomas,
yes indeed I think the countries could rely more on the positive experiences
made with the recent falls,
cause to me it seems, that to restrictive laws are not conducive to the
purpose they were made for
and lead rather to very small tkws or that no meteorites at all are
recovered
http://www.rocksfromspace.org/March_13_2009.html
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Let me discuss this another way. Carl I believe that you really didn't mean to
say that the color of a space weathered meteoroid's surface is the reason it is
black when it reaches the ground. Ordinary chondrites arrive mostly
blackish/charcoal-gray because of a melted film of magnetite and
http://www.rocksfromspace.org/March_14_2009.html
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Looks like a classic CM2
Michael Farmer
--- On Sat, 3/14/09, Thomas Österberg marie.m.osterb...@telia.com wrote:
From: Thomas Österberg marie.m.osterb...@telia.com
Subject: [meteorite-list] More information and pictures of the Maribo fall!
To: meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Date:
Looks like a classic CM2
Michael Farmer
--- On Sat, 3/14/09, Thomas Österberg marie.m.osterb...@telia.com wrote:
From: Thomas Österberg marie.m.osterb...@telia.com
Subject: [meteorite-list] More information and pictures of the Maribo fall!
To: meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Date:
Dear List Members,
I would like to take this opportunity to offer two West, TX stones I found
during my first trip to strewnfield. These were found on March 2, 2009
before the rains started on March 12th. I will include a color ID card and
two locals newspapers each of the West, TX hunt.
It is amazing sitting here in West, getting ready to hunt for the day, and
thinking about another meteorite fall in Europe. Denmark is not a good place
for meteorites, or hunting for them. And for those from the states thinking of
going, it is also an extremely expensive country. I would base
Hi Martin, Mike
And others thinking of leaving for meteorite hunting trip to Denmark
(Lolland).
I totally agree with you, that the present Danish laws regarding ownership
of meteorites, in practice will led to that the museum in Copenhagen will
get just a tiny fraction of this fall,
A public apology to Michael Johnson,
Last night I sent Michael a few pictures of the West, Texas Ash Creek stone
I found and the impact hole. I asked if he would be interested in adding
these to his wonderful ongoing West Texas hunt and find page to compliment
the image of me with the stone
Michael has periodically provided images of some of specimens being
made available in the traditional auctions (Bonhams, Chait, Heritage).
One of the great delights of RFSPOTD is MJ following his muse.
darryl
On Mar 14, 2009, at 12:31 PM, Greg Hupe wrote:
A public apology to Michael
Hi list!
Is brecciated L6 chondrite the official classification of West?
Or is it still provisional?
Regards and clear skies,
MikeG
.
Michael Gilmer (Louisiana, USA)
Member of the Meteoritical Society.
Member of the Bayou Region
Darryl, Greg All,
Yes, Michael's muse has served all of us well! When he's posted upcoming
auction lots on RFSPOD, however, he's also made it very clear that these
were specimens for sale (and I always love seeing those great pieces,
Michael!). There is no question whatsoever that Greg hadn't
Hi Thomas list
Thanks for the link to the article.
I was just dying to see what the article said so I translated it
online. Though it is a little crude as translators just do a literal
translation her is what I came up with;
New Fall of Meteorite in Denmark
A small handful of black stones on
Date: Sat, 14 Mar 2009 15:13:15 -0400
From: cdtuc...@cox.net
To: Mr EMan mstrema...@yahoo.com
Subject: Re: [meteorite-list] Meteoroids Before Meteorites
Elton,
Yes, I have read all about the theory of ablation. Not much doubt that there
is something to that. As science is based on a
Hello All,
Below the current list of all available irons.
(They will be listed until Wednesday, March 18, 2009).
http://www.marmet-meteorites.com/id42.html
Now available (all from the well known SPACEJEWELS collection):
- Carbo IID; found in Mexico 1923, part slice 180.05 g
- Mount Magnet
On Sat, 14 Mar 2009 12:14:40 -0700, you wrote:
Yes, I have read all about the theory of ablation.
...
In my opinion, What this stone 6 study tells us is
that some of the time there is clearly NO ablation.
...
In science we should not ignore the facts because
they are inconvenient and
Thank God for great minds.
http://www.bccmeteorites.com/pigeonholing.htm
Darren Garrison cyna...@charter.net wrote:
On Sat, 14 Mar 2009 12:14:40 -0700, you wrote:
Yes, I have read all about the theory of ablation.
...
In my opinion, What this stone 6 study tells us is
that
After spending a few hours and 10 miles of walking today, I found a 25 gram
complete meteorite. The heavy rain is taking it's toll on the West meteorite
pieces. The stone I found was showing signs of oxidation. Strangly a large
metal nodule shows no problems but there are spots on the crust
http://www.rocksfromspace.org/WTM.html
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Hello List and Darren (re: 2 articles you posted in the past on the list)
Sorry, this will be a rather long post ! But please, I have newby
questions.
I hope for a discussion even if West and now the Denmark finds attract most
of the posts.
AS: I know... I haven't presented myself yet.
NOTICE:
Mt. San Antonio College is interested in purchasing a pallasite for student
display. Please note the following:
Amounted budgeted is $500.00 only (tax and shipping many be added as
applicable).
No preference as to which find is offered as long as it is a stable piece.
Preferably,
Hi Michael (and listers)
It has been great for me , new to this list, to follow the hunt in West.
And glad to see people like you still trying to recover as much as possible
before
it is too late !
There are other posts I would have liked to answer to, there are just too
many !
All the best
Hi Everyone:
I was told, on Friday, that the February issue of Meteorite magazine has
finally been mailed out. You should start seeing them soon!
My impression is that they will arrive everywhere, except the US early
next week (thanks to airmail) and probably a few days to a week later
(thanks
On Sun, 15 Mar 2009 03:25:05 +0100, you wrote:
A- measuring on the field/ meteorite finding/ first testing:
I read often that finders/hunters use magnets. What about a metal detector
measuring Iridium ?
or is Iridium detection too close to other elements, or too small in content
to be singled
Listoids
Please read the article on the above on my news webpage
http://www.qmig.org
I'm now aware that some of the Hamilton (Queensland) I have purchased
previously is FAKE
I'm sorry to have to say that in my opinion the jury is still out on others
Cheers
While doing some research on trace elements in meteorites, I stumbled across
this, vintage 2007. it's an entertaining read:
http://sci.tech-archive.net/Archive/sci.geo.geology/2007-01/msg00098.html
I think that some of you here have used Usenet science groups in the past and
are very familar
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