Hello,
Today I am offering a very rare and unusual Ataxite from Texas. The
Griffith, Texas Ataxite is ungrouped and is loaded with many rare
elements. It is a soft Ataxite compared to others, and was difficult
to polish. Many of the slices have inclusions, some very light and
hard to see,
http://www.rocksfromspace.org/June_10_2009.html
__
http://www.rocksfromspace.org
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Doug said:
I am thinking [of] Greece, Cyprus and Turkey, but no meteorite comes
to mind.
I'm sure Doug named those places because
there were famous meteorites of religious
significance associated with sites there. While
it is true that their whereabouts is presently
unknown [and will likely rem
All,
Apologies for the re-post on Robert's auctions, but the links I forwarded
earlier were apparently not good. Hopefully these work...
Best,
Dave
274 g. Henbury endcut
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=170341209580
40 g. Gujba
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=
Hello All,
I have an 11.5g square-cut Esquel part-slice for sale or trade.
It's an older, slightly thicker slice so the olivine actually looks
bright green, rather unlike the thinner slices that have been on the
market more recently which have better surface area but much less
colour. From what I
Great article, though this paragraph about other "meteors" being found
need editing:
"Other meteors have been located in ancient ruins of the Americas, as
well as around the world, ranging in size from the three ounce
Pojoaque meteorite, found in an ancient pottery bowl near Santa Fe,
N.M., to t
http://verdenews.com/main.asp?SectionID=1&subsectionID=1&articleID=31230
The tale of a falling star
By Steve Ayers, Staff Reporter
Tuesday, June 09, 2009
CAMP VERDE - George Dawson was no stranger to hard work.
A seasoned construction hand, he traveled extensively throughout
Central America and
Dear Listees:
Greetings all. I am delighted to offer a fine assortment of historic
pieces from the Oscar Monnig Collection. We have individuals, slices
and part slices from six classic Texas chondrites: Davy (a), Davy
(b), Dimmitt, Round Top (b), Tulia (a) and Tulia (d).
All specimens co
I also have something similar and it is also very strongly magnetic.
See here some photos:
http://www.ilovenewfoundland.com/meteoriteshop/x/1.jpg
http://www.ilovenewfoundland.com/meteoriteshop/x/2.jpg
Look at how georgous it is from this photo:
http://www.ilovenewfoundland.com/meteoriteshop/x/3.jp
Hello everyone,
I recently purchased a small endpiece of what I assumed was probably a
pairing to NWA 5546.
After cleaning it up a bit, I noticed an overall elongation and
orientation of the chondrules. I was wondering if anyone else would
agree from the picture at the link below.
http://i25.phot
Geoff kindly writes:
"This month's episode is dedicated to our late friend Richard
Norton, as he did so very much to popularize our favorite subject:"
http://geology.com/meteorites/meteorite-collecting.shtml
"In addition, I wrote a brief piece about Richard for my science column
on TucsonCit
Dear Listees:
The June edition of "Meteorwritings" has been online for a few days.
In keeping with Geology.com's interest in entry level content, this is
a basic introduction to meteorite collecting for beginners. As always,
we took a series of new photos for the column, and I think you wil
Howdy ladies and gents,
I'm passing on notification that a postdoctoral position in Antarctic
meteorite research is available. The point of contact is Dr. Ralph Harvey
at Case Western University, with contact info at the bottom.
Cheers,
MDF
-- Forwarded Message
From: Ralph Harvey
Date
Hi all, I am just home from a month-long expedition.
I am working hard to catch up on old business, and getting ready to leave next
week for France and Germany. I will attend both the Ensisheim and St Marie
shows in France. I need to know if there is anything anyone there wants me to
bring wit
All,
Robert is having the same difficulties many list members have had of late
with his Yahoo address, so he asked me to forward this to all of you.
He has some great material ending soon on eBay, and you can see the items
via the links below. If you have any questions, he can be reached at
iron
http://www.jpl.nasa.gov/news/news.cfm?release=2009-096
Mars Orbiter Resumes Science Observations
Jet Propulsion Laboratory
June 09, 2009
Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter Mission Status Report
PASADENA, Calif. -- NASA's Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter is examining Mars
again with its scientific instrum
http://www.jpl.nasa.gov/news/features.cfm?feature=2180
Dawn Re-Lights the Ionic Fire
Jet Propulsion Laboratory
June 08, 2009
Mission controllers at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena,
Calif., have received a transmission from the Dawn spacecraft confirming
it has re-ignited its ion p
Hi Linton, List,
How sad! - this smacks of Nininger's closing of his museum at Meteor
Crater (Though I am sure the Barringers can identify with it as well).
Lowell is the most deserving of institutions, but it looks like the
meteorite is now in the part of the visitor center that requires more
http://blogs.discovermagazine.com/80beats/2009/06/08/study-20-million-year-meteorite-shower-turned-earth-warm-wet/
Study: 20-Million-Year Meteorite Shower Turned Earth Warm & Wet
A shower of millions of rocks from space that collided with Mars, the Earth, and
the moon about four billion years ago
Exactely!
Nakhlites are a well established type of Mars rock,
consisting of the 3 clasics: Nakhla, Lafayette and Governador Valadares,
2 Antarctic finds and 2 hot desert finds NWA 817 and NWA 998
- altogether around 27kgs.
How rare they are you already can see on the numbers, as almost 5000 number
(sorry for not including a subject in my previous post)
dear list members
for a research project I am looking for meteorites from the Sahara or
Dhofar* that may have been used by prehistoric man. If you think you
have such man shaped artefact in your NWAs (or other collection area)
please cont
Hi Pete and List,
"they are different Martian meteorites... "
"I can't tell from the description, if they are related or not."
If I got that right, they are two different Martians!
According to Mr. Habibi's own comments, NWA 5790 is a *nakhlite*
whereas Greg's, Stefan's and Martin's NWA 5789 is
dear list members
for a research project I am looking for meteorites from the Sahara or
Dhofar that may have been used by prehistoric man. If you think you
have such man shaped artefact in your NWAs (or other collection area)
please contact me off-list; we can expertise it.
regards
--
Pierre
Hi Anne,
Looks like Ensisheim will be even more special than ever with the 10th
AnniversaryMany thanks to Zelimir for all his hard work and generosity in
helping me with my journey and contacts too.
Looking forward to seeing you there Anne and all the others,
Graham Ensor, UK
impact.
Nice little specimen moves from Grand Canyon to Lowell Observatory, in
Flastaff.
http://www.azdailysun.com/articles/2009/06/08/news/20090608_local_197778.txt
I wish I had known it was at the Canyon. I've been there numerous times and
didn't have a clue it was there
Linton.
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