Hi All,
I have (2) Austrian Meteorite stamps for sale This stamp has Meteorite dust
bits in the stamp itself! A very cool item. No longer available. Produced
in March of 2006 by Austria. Has tiny bits of a Chondrite Meteorite
imbedded
in the tail of the Meteorite on the stamp!
Very unique
Jason et al...
Only two meteorites are ever known to have created real craters upon
falling; Carancas and Sikhote-Alin.
there's also Sterlitamak, a 1990 fall in Russia that left a 10-m crater:
http://adsabs.harvard.edu/abs/1992Metic..27R.276P
clear skies,
Kelly
J. Kelly
Hi all,
Carl suggested that I list everyones guesses as to what they think
this meteorite will be classified as. Here is a partial list, (as I
will be adding to it ) many meteoriticists and collectors have seen
this stone, here are some of the brave souls that have dared to
venture a guess.
Come
Hi all -
When I visited Odessa I was told that it was suspected to be the impact of a
fragment related to the Barringer impactor. My suspicion is that the Barringer
impact is seen in the spike of C14 in the INTCAL98 chart around 45,000 BCE. So
what is OSL dating anyway, and how accurate is
...takes place, as every year.
Friday, 8 p.m. after the show,
in the Fleagerbroy in the nearby village Feldkirchen.
Fliegerbräu
Sonnenstrasse 2
85622 Feldkirchen-Riem
http://www.fliegerbraeu.de
If you have any questions, just stop over at our table,
Hall A5 booth A5.252,
where you can also
80659e1a0910271151l71d4cbamdea18d9e6774...@mail.gmail.com
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Ruben:
What is the scale of the thin section you posted?
Greg S.
Date: Tue=2C 27 Oct
Hi
Im looking for source of gold Pultusk coins. Some time ago it was available
but now I cant find any. :(
-[ MARCIN CIMALA ]-[ I.M.C.A.#3667 ]-
http://www.Meteoryty.pl marcin(at)meteoryty.pl
http://www.PolandMET.com marcin(at)polandmet.com
Can anyone shed some light on this?
Greg S.
http://www.mcphersonsentinel.com/news/x1615057499/Bright-light-in-sky-causes-commotion
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List:
Anyone hear about this?
Greg S.
http://www.thejakartapost.com/news/2009/10/27/blast-bone-a-result-falling-meteorite-experts.html
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Hi Ruben and List members,
My eyes are calibrated for Lunaites right now having just returned from a
Mojave hunt. I trained my eyes before the deep desert trip in hopes of actually
finding one. After hiking 62 miles last week, I did find a few breccias, some
fossil camel bones, an ordinary
Hi, Greg, List,
IF a meteorite were to fall near McPherson, Kansas or
in McPherson County, it would be a marvelous kind of
coincidence. It was while teaching at McPherson College
(in McPherson, of course), that H. H. Nininger first
became interested in meteorites and eventually left
his job
Greg...
Anyone hear about this?
please see: http://www.skyandtelescope.com/news/home/65960457.html
Djamaluddin is simply regurgitating what NASA's NEO office posted a few days
ago:
http://neo.jpl.nasa.gov/news/news165.html#report ...
which in turn was issued October 19th by Elizabeth Silber
Just like Adam, I've been desperately looking for triple junctions, ... none :-(
Unless it is something anomalous my recent guess (olivine diogenite) is
wrong because diogenites do have triple junctions!
I've been looking for chondrules or fragments of chondrules, ... none :-(
Metal-rich +
Listoids,
Right now on Ebay.
2 slices, Cape York 495 gr. and Henbury 665 gr. full slice.
http://cgi.ebay.com/Henbury-Iron-Meteorite-Etched-full-slice-665-grams_W0QQitemZ170399183349QQcmdZViewItemQQptZLH_DefaultDomain_0?hash=item27ac9531f5
Adam, Bernd, Greg, and List members,
Adam, thanks for posting your guess and congratulations on your recent
finds. You say you are no expert (with thin sections) but I know that
you have seen more than a few rare meteorites – your opinion is
valued!
I have been hitting the dry lake beds nearly
Outstanding Eric!
--
From: Meteorites USA e...@meteoritesusa.com
Sent: Monday, October 26, 2009 6:07 PM
To: meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Subject: [meteorite-list] Announcing: The Meteorite Wiki
Hi Listees, Meteorite Collectors, Scientists,
e1bb10db57384c5ca84bc9c8933a9...@asus
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This is great! I'll excited about all the new content to be added..=20
=A0
Cheers!=20
---
Melanie=20
IMCA: 2975
eBay: metmel2775
Known on
Hi List,
Recently I was doing some research on various meteorites for an
article I am writing, and I noticed a few entries in the Met Bulletin
database that give all of the details about a meteorite, but then says
that the actual find coordinates are secret or being withheld.
Ok, I understand
Thanks Jerry!
Eric
Jerry Flaherty wrote:
Outstanding Eric!
--
From: Meteorites USA e...@meteoritesusa.com
Sent: Monday, October 26, 2009 6:07 PM
To: meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Subject: [meteorite-list] Announcing: The Meteorite Wiki
I can address the Meteoritical Society angle on this...
It mainly began with the Labenne meteorites, Sahara x. There were
hundreds of these things appearing around 1997, and scientists were
already working on them. We had no prospect of getting the coordinates
and faced a tough
Thanks Melanie!
Eric
Melanie Matthews wrote:
e1bb10db57384c5ca84bc9c8933a9...@asus
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This is great! I'll excited about all the new content to be added..=20
=A0
Cheers!=20
---
4ae78622.2010...@meteoritesusa.com
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You're welcome! I think it will be a success=2C and maybe help spread more =
interest/popularity in space rocks!=20
Best regards=20
---
Melanie
Hi Melanie, Listees,
Only time will tell... People will love it or hate it. I don't really
think there will be an in-between.
It has the potential to become the worlds largest and #1 meteorite site
on the internet. Do a search for anything in Google, Yahoo or Bing, and
you'll notice that
Hi,
US Antarctic meteorite locations are kept secret and no longer
published.
For what reason? I don't understand - to keep the Japanese and Chinese polar
programs away?
Another problem could be the modern legislation of some countries too.
I predict a worsening of the so far excellent find
My perspective, as someone who neither collects nor hunts meteorites, is
that it doesn't much matter. All meteorites come from the same place: space.
And where they actually land rarely matters from a scientific standpoint,
beyond perhaps the general region (which seems always present in the
I recognize that there are rare cases where knowing the exact coordinates
of a meteorite are essential
I would say rather the opposite - as we all know, many if not most
meteorites break up before they hit the ground.
If one doesn't have the coordinates of one or more stones of an interesting
or
If one doesn't have the coordinates of one or more
stones of an interesting or important stone,
one doesn't know, where to look for more.
Of course. And I recognize the importance of that to meteorite collectors,
hunters, and dealers. But as a scientist, I mainly want a few grams
accessible
Hello Listees,
Unfortunately there's been some trouble with uncool links on the
Meteorite Wiki.
I'd like to apologize to everyone about the bad links on the site.
Someone decided to be a jerk and post a bunch of not so cool links. I
thought I had removed all the bad links from the site.
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