http://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/mer/multimedia/mer20091002.html
Have a good weekend.
Mike
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Diamonds in the Sky
--
From: "Michael Johnson"
Sent: Saturday, October 03, 2009 12:00 AM
To:
Subject: [meteorite-list] Rocks from Space Picture of the Day - October
3,2009
http://www.rocksfromspace.org/October_3_2009.html
_
> http://www.rocksfromspace.org/October_3_2009.html
Looks like a "bizarre cosmos" - colorful spots on dark background, mysterious
and enigmatic! Great slides, thanks for sharing...
Alex
Berlin/Germany
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Good morning List from Sin City,
This is a mind blower when one comprehends what's going on here. While many of
us are out in the Earth's deserts looking for bits of Mars, our robots are on
Mars looking for bits of the Earth. And both endeavors are highly successful.
Wunderbar!
Count Deiro
This is phenomenal!
2 meteorites in a very short period of time.
Awesome!
Regards,
Eric Wichman
Meteorites USA
Michael Groetz wrote:
http://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/mer/multimedia/mer20091002.html
Have a good weekend.
Mike
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To mark the beginning of October (where has this year gone?), I have a
few specimens from recent falls in auctions that end in less than an
hour today Saturday, October 3 at 10:02 PDT.
Chergach 16.55g 99% FC w/ rollover lip
Bassikounou 11.57g 99% Fresh FC
Allende 9.10g 80% FC starting at $7.5
Thought I'd a picture of a stone I cut this morning.
It's straight off the saw but thought it an interesting mixture of
chondrule sizes, metal, and porosity.
http://i25.photobucket.com/albums/c57/pkmorgan/postingpics/Newtype3.jpg
Regards to all,
Phil
_
Hi Phil and List,
Interesting stone. It looks slightly familiar to me - I cut a smaller
stone that had a similar matrix.
BTW - I apologize for not answering your last email - things have been
super-hectic around the house lately and I have fallen behind on my
emails.
It's a little hard to tell
Phil wrote:
"It's straight off the saw but thought it an interesting
mixture of chondrule sizes, metal, and porosity."
http://i25.photobucket.com/albums/c57/pkmorgan/postingpics/Newtype3.jpg
Hi Phil, MikeG and List,
Your stone looks like Michael Cottingham's NWA 2380 (LL5) especially with
rega
Jeff brought up an important point on which that I would like to
elaborate. A few chondrules may sport a peculiar feature that may
have important constraints on how those few chondrules formed. The
problem is in generalizing. I may feel that those few chondrules are
a Rosetta Stone that h
Hi Eric, All,
Perhaps it should not be too unexpectedafter all if we find one meteorite
here on earth the natural thing to do is to look for others nearby. Where there
is one there are most likely others in an associated strewnfield.
Graham Ensor, UK
Meteorites USA wrote:
> This is
On Oct 2, 2009, at 7:43 PM, MEM wrote:
Hello Mike, List, Meteorwrong Collectors,
How many kilos do you want? This is a great meteorwrong specific to
Pennsylvania highways and railroads. It makes great target material
for testing your meteorite hunting skills with a metal detector. It
Mega chondrule! Here's a gorgeous UNWA (I suspect maybe an L4 or LL4 as it
doesn't exhibit a very strong attraction to a magnet) I have, in as-found
condition.. It has a huge 10 mm. BARRED chondrule. Think I should have it cut
sometime..
http://img185.imageshack.us/img185/7896/bigchondrule.jpg
Dear List:
If you are interested in purchasing some smaller pieces of the rare Vulcan
meteorite from Canada, please email me for details and to be put on a list.
I will have some pieces available very soon. The Vulcan originates from Rob
Elliott and no permits are required.
Cheers,
Mike Bandli
-
Wow Melanie,
Two great piecesnever seen anything like the second one...anyone out there
know what it might be?
Graham UK
Melanie Matthews wrote:
>
> Mega chondrule! Here's a gorgeous UNWA (I suspect maybe an L4 or LL4 as it
> doesn't exhibit a very strong attraction to a magnet) I
Hello All,
Might anyone be familiar with either or both of the specimen numbering
applications (i.e. what collections they might have been associated with) in
the second image below?
http://www.fallingrocks.com/Collections/Holbrook.htm
Trying to research some intermediate provenance on this piec
Dear List,
I recently came across a new video of the Mason Dixon Meteor. Its
technically not really new, but it was new to me and never published
to my knowledge. This video was taken by the York Water Company. I
recently contacted Jeff Hines, the president of York Water, about
doing a calibrated
Hi everyone,
I just finished reading Christopher Cokinos' book on his meteorite
adventures called Fallen Star and can thoroughly recommend it. He
takes us on a series of adventures starting with Ellis Hughes and the
Willamette meteorite before heading to Kansas to meet the sharp-eyed
Eliza Kimberly
A little embarrassed here. The correct and full title of Christopher
Cokinos book is The Fallen Sky, An Intimate History of Shooting Stars
Bob
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http://www.rocksfromspace.org/October_4_2009.html
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