I did not say all life in the universe is from Earth, read my posts
again!!
I said the life we find on Earth originated from Earth that's all.
As I said there is every possibility life has started else where too.
We are not the centre of the universe! I never said we are, please don't
http://www.rocksfromspace.org/September_18_2009.html
__
http://www.meteoritecentral.com
Meteorite-list mailing list
Meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
http://six.pairlist.net/mailman/listinfo/meteorite-list
Hello list,
These metallic elements are so common in stony meteorites - as we know... now,
don't they originally form at the cores of stars, and the traces of these
metals that contained during the earliest days of the formation of our Solar
System, are the remnants of nearby dead stars that
Yes---it would like the PRIME MOVER indeed. This singular force had to
include ALL OF THE INFORMATION, in the beginning BEFORE the Big Bang, into
the Big Bang, that the Universe would ever need to accomplish all of the
wondrous things that occur in our Universe to this day.
This has been
I have to agree. So too,
If the BB is the beginning WHO or if you prefer WHAT started IT?
Some would call that a PRIME MOVER. Maybe even, dare I venture, THE prime
mover.
Jerry Flaherty
--
From: cdtuc...@cox.net
Sent: Thursday, September 17, 2009
Interesting term Singularity
Philosophically ONE [arrow] MANY
--
From: Becky and Kirk ba...@chorus.net
Sent: Friday, September 18, 2009 10:20 AM
To: meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Subject: Re: [meteorite-list] Bugs In Space!
Yes---it would
Mark,
Sorry... I was not really directly trying to refute you personally, only
what was said as I understood it from the way it was written. I wasn't
stating emphatically that you were personally wrong.. Maybe I
misunderstood what you were saying... I think we were both saying the
same thing
Hi List,
9:22 p.m. last night? - Someone saw what was described as a “big
fireball” in the sky on the north side of Hash Mountain. Although the
reporting party believed it to be an aircraft, all planes in the area
were fully accounted for and all was well.
Hi, Mel, List,
The recipe for a universe is simple. Start with
a batch of hot particles. Let them cool until they
combine into hydrogen atoms. As they cool, some
will fuse and make some helium.
Now you have a universe of 75% hydrogen and
25% helium gas. Boring. Let the gas gather by
I love those lyrics I am those lyrics we are those lyrics
Scientist and poet are these terms self contradictory?
I love science [what little I can understand of it]
yet deep in my soul I yearn to know more
The reality is overwhelming to my feeble mind
So I dabble in the arts to sooth a humbled
http://www.smh.com.au/technology/sci-tech/rare-snapshot-of-solar-systems-dawn-20090918-fvcl.html
Rare snapshot of solar system's dawn
DEBORAH SMITH SCIENCE EDITOR
September 19, 2009
CAMERAS set up in outback Australia to track fireballs across the night sky have
led scientists to a rare
-list@meteoritecentral.com
Subject: [meteorite-list] New Australian fall
http://www.smh.com.au/technology/sci-tech/rare-snapshot-of-solar-systems-dawn-20090918-fvcl.html
Rare snapshot of solar system's dawn
DEBORAH SMITH SCIENCE EDITOR
September 19, 2009
CAMERAS set up in outback Australia
Hmmm
9:22 p.m. a fireball sighted.
11:04 p.m. A dead deer obstructed Highway 93.
11:50 p.m. A dead deer obstructed Foys Canyon Road.
A coincidence? I think not.
But seriously. This is all an hour or two from my house. I'll keep an
eye on the news.
BYW: a police blotter full of bear, moose,
-systems-dawn-20090918-fvcl.html
Rare snapshot of solar system's dawn
DEBORAH SMITH SCIENCE EDITOR
September 19, 2009
CAMERAS set up in outback Australia to track fireballs across the night
sky have
led scientists to a rare meteorite formed at the dawn of the solar system.
The fiery streak
Hello everyone,
I received this email concerning what I had proposed yesterday of Strange Rock
pics for newbies. This post did not appear on this list (possibly rich
texting?) I am forwarding this with the poster's permission. I still think this
is a great educational idea.
Carl
PS. The
-snapshot-of-solar-systems-dawn-20090918-fvcl.html
Rare snapshot of solar system's dawn
DEBORAH SMITH SCIENCE EDITOR
September 19, 2009
CAMERAS set up in outback Australia to track fireballs across the night sky have
led scientists to a rare meteorite formed at the dawn of the solar system
Hi Matt,
I don't see a pic.
Carl
_
Hotmail® has ever-growing storage! Don’t worry about storage limits.
Hola,
Wha-la -
Photos:
http://www.eurekalert.org/multimedia/pub/16856.php
http://www.news.com.au/perthnow/story/0,27574,26090814-2761,00.html
And I think it might be interesting to note this article, where Dr.
Philip Bland can be quoted as stating that Eucrites are not, in fact,
from Vesta.
Go
As you know, I rarely advertise specimens on the list.
However, I have a couple of excellent ones and I need
Cash fast, so, here is a special offer:
For the last 2 years at the Tucson Show S-A of decent quality
have sold for $5/g. For tolerable quality they could be had for
$3/g. Oriented
And I think it might be interesting to note this article, where Dr.
Philip Bland can be quoted as stating that Eucrites are not, in fact,
from Vesta.
Go figure.
http://au.news.yahoo.com/a/-/technology/6075299/rare-meteorite-found-in-outback/
Regards,
Jason
Jason,
You were a little bit hasty
Additional information from a Scientific American link that says that
the meteorite is not from Vesta, because the orbit is wrong, and the
oxygen isotopes are different.
http://www.scientificamerican.com/blog/60-second-science/post.cfm?id=recovered-meteorite-points-to-an-un-2009-09-17
And in case you didn't check the met-bull, the Bunburra Rockhole
meteorite has been classified as a typical Eucrite.
He stated that said meteorite is not from Vesta, but Eucrites are
widely accepted to have come from Vesta.
I suppose we don't have solid proof of that yet, but it is generally
MARS RECONNAISSANCE ORBITER HIRISE IMAGES
September 16, 2009
o McMurdo Crater
http://hirise.lpl.arizona.edu/ESP_014324_0955
o Sinuous Ridge in Argyre Planitia
http://hirise.lpl.arizona.edu/ESP_014272_1245
o Lines in the Sand
http://hirise.lpl.arizona.edu/ESP_014185_1095
o Sulfate
Well, oxygen isotopes are one thing, but orbital data would seem to be
a strange way to classify a meteorite to me; given the past four and a
half billion years of collisions, things have been far too 'messed up'
in the inner solar system for that to mean much; we have comets
present in stable
MARS ODYSSEY THEMIS IMAGES
September 14-18, 2009
o Dunes (Released 14 September 2009)
http://themis.asu.edu/zoom-20090914a
o Windstreaks (Released 15 September 2009)
http://themis.asu.edu/zoom-20090915a
o Dust Devil Tracks (Released 16 September 2009)
http://themis.asu.edu/zoom-20090916a
And in case you didn't check the met-bull, the Bunburra Rockhole
meteorite has been classified as a typical Eucrite.
He stated that said meteorite is not from Vesta, but Eucrites are
widely accepted to have come from Vesta.
I suppose we don't have solid proof of that yet, but it is generally
Good point; and seeing as such meteorites haven't been
reclassified/re-typed, it seems as though this brings up a very valid
flaw in the classification system of basaltic achondrites. Perhaps
there are some scientists out there who can shed some light on why
meteorites such as these are called
After all, Ibitira's a Eucrite, but NWA 011's an ungrouped
achondrite. It's the chemical difference that seems to make the
difference in nomenclature.
Jason
So Jason,
I guess we can both agree that Bunburra Rockhole is a Eucrite, and
that most Eucrites, but not all, come from Vesta.
Mike
@meteoritecentral.com
Subject: [meteorite-list] New Australian fall
http://www.smh.com.au/technology/sci-tech/rare-snapshot-of-solar-systems-dawn-20090918-fvcl.html
Rare snapshot of solar system's dawn
DEBORAH SMITH SCIENCE EDITOR
September 19, 2009
CAMERAS set up in outback Australia to track fireballs
Hi jason and Mike Fowler,
It's been a privilege to be able to eavesdrop on your discussion on this other
body eucrite. You have been most informative and professional. Thanks!
Carl
_
I don't think there's a difference between any of these meteorites in
terms of what we should call them. We just don't have consistent
terminology in place. Ibitira, NWA 011, and, it appears, Bunburra
Rockhole are all basaltic achondrites that seem to come from a separate
parent body than
Hi, Jason, List
The word eucrite comes from the Greek
and means easily recognized. It was coined
to describe terrestrial basalts and only later
was it applied to meteorites, and to the most
common of achondrites. It is no longer used
for Earthly rocks.
They are basalts from lava flows on
In honor of International Talk Like a Pirate Day...
A documentary:
http://iwillsearch4u.com/inside-planet-earth-2009-dvdrip-xvid-vision/#more-10110
http://www.shoppbs.org/product/index.jsp?productId=3766255
Has some stuff about asteroids, comets, formation of the moon, and a great short
clip
Hello Mr. Hankey
I just got done reading your website. Superb Job and a real professional
looking site! I am sure you will are getting a lot of responses to your ad for
meteorite hunter trainees. I was just wondering how many meteorites you have
personally found.
Thank you for your
Is there a Denver Meteorite Show this year?
I have not heard anything about it on this supposed meteorite list between all
the alien, pope, and other off topic posts.
Is the Denver show that bad this year that no one wants to talk about it?
Sales and traffic must really be down this year.
35 matches
Mail list logo
