Hi all,
I have a copy of the 2nd Appendix (published in 1940) to the original
global Catalogue of Meteorites (published in 1923) for sale. This copy
originated from the British Museum mineral department and carries
their stamp.
The 1st edition catalogue was published in 1923 with a 1st appendix
Hello,
The thin-sections I have made in the US are all 27x46mm, and they seemed to
work fine in the Electron Microprobe of the University of Arizona. I do
know that thin-sections of this same size are also made for other instirutions.
However I have seen larger and thicker thin-sections, but
Hi Matt, Ed all,
While it is true that I, Anne Black, David New and everyone
Else I know into meteorite Thin Sections have made 27 X 46 mm
Thin sections, to say they are standard is not really accurate in
Terms of thin sections across the board.
Certainly this size is common, but
http://www.rocksfromspace.org/November_15_2010.html
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Hi Michael, Matt, Anne, and all,
Thank you for your responses. I found Michael's reply especially
interesting. I have not yet seen any round thin sections, but now I know
more about the various uses for thin sections.
Best Regards,
Ed
- Original Message -
From: Michael Blood
Hello List,
Any of our senior members care to apply? They prefer you be sixty.
http://enews.earthlink.net/article/top?guid=20101115/95c02991-3fba-4d8b-ab92-aa5eb3a8c31e
Regards,
Count Deiro
IMCA 3536 (and just pleased to have a number)
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Dear List Members,
Just a note to warn meteorite hunters not to be too complacent.
The most feared creature here in the Southwest is the Mojave Green Rattlesnake
and rightfully so considering its venom is 75 times more deadly than that of a
Cobra. You got about 1/2 hour to get anti-venom
Hi Adam,
Good post. Everyone should carry a snake-bite kit when out hiking or
prospecting in areas with venomous snakes. We have rattlesnakes down
here in Florida and they congregate in areas of thick Palmetto bushes
where they are impossible to see.
When I was a kid and used to go hiking with
http://chiron.mtk.nao.ac.jp/ACM2011/
Asteroids, Comets, Meteors 2011
17-22 July, 2011
Niigata, Japan
The Asteroids, Comets, Meteors (ACM) meeting is the premier
international gathering of scientists who study small bodies. The ACM
series began in 1983 in Uppsala, Sweden, as a means of bringing
/article/top?guid=20101115/95c02991-3fba-4d8b-ab92-aa5eb3a8c31e
Regards,
Count Deiro
IMCA 3536 (and just pleased to have a number)
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Does anyone have dust from moon or mars meteorite cutting available for
purchase?
Thanks,
Qynne Arnold
MrsMeteorHntr
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I have an extra petrographic microscope available. It is a Swift of
Basingstoke, England, Model S. In addition to the analyser (Brit
spelling!) it has a Bertrand lens and built in variable lighting. The
eyepiece is 10x and the objective lenses on the rotating turret are
3.5x, 9x, 20x and 40x.
Hi List,
What makes the venom of a Mohave Green so lethal is it's complex hemo/neuro
cocktail of enzymes. It has a component that allows the venom to diffuse
through human tissue quickly using the lymph and vascular systems. It takes
away the ability of your red blood cells to carry oxygen
Hey Guido, List,
Not sure the ice thing would be a good idea. The DoD, suggests that ice
is a cause of amputation in snake bites (see link below). Also the CDC
and WebMD discourages the use of ice in the treatment of snakebite.
...Don't use ice to slow the spread of the venom. Researchers
Hi Martin and List,
In this case, I don't think in this case, any of the importers/dealers
involved knew about each other or the possible pairings, until well
after the classifications were done. Although I am not certain and I
don't want to speak for them.
This diogenite/eucrite material is
Not sure the ice thing would be a good idea. The DoD, suggests that ice
is a cause of amputation in snake bites (see link below). Also the CDC
and WebMD discourages the use of ice in the treatment of snakebite.
I was in the Fire Service for 30 years and I'd swear that the treatment
for
Hi Eric and List.
Yeah! There are many who officially say not to use ice, but they have to give
advice to the lowest common denominator of possible victim. The slightly
smarter of us know you can freeze your limb. The purpose of the cooling is to
slow the circulation of blood, venom and lymph
Another good point that people often don't think of is to remove jewelry
on the affected limb. Rings especially. The swelling from a snakebite is
unbelievable. A hand can get almost as big as a soccer ball. A ring left
on will cost you that finger.
Transport fast and call ahead if possible,
Nov. 15, 2010
Dwayne Brown
Headquarters, Washington
202-358-1726
dwayne.c.br...@nasa.gov
Jia-Rui Cook
Jet Propulsion Laboratory
818-354-0850
jcc...@jpl.nasa.gov
Lee Tune
University of Maryland, College Park
301-405-4679
lt...@umd.edu
MEDIA ADVISORY: M10-161
NASA
Hi all -
Dennis Cox thinks that he has found some craters outlying Odessa:
http://craterhunter.wordpress.com/
I don't know if they are simply sinkholes or what, but he does give precise
geological co-ordinates if any of you iron enthusiasts living nearby want to
take a look.
good hunting,
http://www.lpi.usra.edu/meetings/sssr2011/
The Importance of Solar System Sample Return Missions to the Future of
Planetary Science
Sponsored by
NASA Mars Program Offic
Lunar and Planetary Institute
Conveners
Catharine Conley, NASA Planetary Protection
Meenakshi Wadhwa, CAPTEM Chair
Clive
Hello list,
I was about to publish this report on my website but Dirk was faster.
http://www.meteorito.com.br/moutinho/meteoritos.php?action=viewpg=123ct=idT=2
In this link you can read the fall report, pictures, newspaper and all videos I
have found about this fall.
Hundreads of reports have
Does anyone have any more information on this Spanish fall. The
Meteorite Catalogue has few details about the fall itself.
Thanks,
Chris Spratt
Victoria, BC
(Via my iPhone)
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Hi List,
I love a good meteorwrong, and I recently acquired a fantastic
specimen of Shirokovsky. It is a 39g full slice with 3 translucent
crystals. I tried to capture the translucent crystals in photos, but
it proved difficult. I don't have a lightbox (yet), so I had to hold
the specimen up
Listoids,
Besides meteorites we are also keepers and breeders of these nasty worms
for almost 30 years now.
Besides several Cobra species, Puffadders, Asian and African Bushvipers we
also have some Rattlers as well. Never got bitten until about 3 months back.
We had a nest of 7 babies, at
Hi List. Just a reminder that I have done my monthly updates to my website.
This will be done each month. You can now check out the new A Flash from
the past Photo of the Month and below that is the new The Blackhole
Mystery Video of the Month as well as the full screen pictures on my slash
Hi Geo and List,
I agree snake bite treatment has changed over the years. Rapid
transportation along with antivenom is the antidote for a snakebite. I
would always carry a cell phone, and a Spot locator / personal locator
in the field. With these two items, a cell phone and personal locator
Dear List:
Link is:
http://lunarmeteoritehunters.blogspot.com/2010/11/serbia-and-macedonia-major-bolide_16.html
If anyone knows of others please email me offline.
Dirk Ross...Tokyo
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Hi,
If you would like to see the answer to the question about Chladni's
meteorite catalogue, check the latest posting on my blog at:
http://meteoritemanuscripts.blogspot.com
You can also follow me on twitter as well at:
http://twitter.com/MetManuscripts
Thanks!
Mark
Hi all, those are nasty for sure. Two years ago down at Franconia I ran into
this little guy. I was for sure spooked, and counted 10 rattles, which
doesn't mean a whole lot, other than it's a big snake. Needless to say, I felt
that those meteorites could wait another few months until cooler
Hi Chris,
I did a quick google book search and noted that there is a reference to the
meteorite in Walter Flight's 'A chapter in the history of meteorites'.
The full text is not available on line, but you can see what I am talking
about by going to:
Looks like your little guy has a full belly... ;)
Eric
On 11/15/2010 5:41 PM, Jay Annette wrote:
Hi all, those are nasty for sure. Two years ago down at Franconia I ran into this
little guy. I was for sure spooked, and counted 10 rattles, which doesn't
mean a whole lot, other than it's a
Oops!
That should read Cangas de Onis - that's the reference in Walter Flight's
book.
Mark
Mark Grossman
Briarcliff Manor, NY
- Original Message -
From: Mark Grossman mar...@westnet.com
To: Chris Spratt cspr...@islandnet.com;
meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Sent: Monday,
I did mean Cangas de Onis my thumbs are too big for the IPhone.
Chris Spratt
Victoria, BC
(Via my iPhone)
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Maybe among the cognoscenti of this bulletin board someone might know
what I can't seem to locate through vigorous research.
For a future feature in Meteorite magazine, it would help me to know
the approximate terrestrial age of Bonita Springs H5 (Florida).
While there is an interesting debate
Hi
Follow the link for a podcast on Impacts. You'll also see links to other
interesting meteorite-related topics.
http://www.geolsoc.org.uk/podcast9
When German physicist Ernst Florens Chladni published a pamphlet in 1794
arguing that meteorites had their origins in outer space, the idea was
Here are more offerings from the Stephan collection:
Waltman 5.8 g
Ybbsitz 0.965 g
Kuttippuram 5.39 g
Rio Limay 16.4 g
NWA 1937 2.22 g
Indian Valley 3.413 g
Cali #001 0.285 g
Chavez 0.11 g
Malotas 15.9 g
S-A twelve different sizes
For more information contact
Twink Monrad
Its mentioned in Walter Flight's 'A chapter in the history of meteorites'.
(in English) which you can see at
http://www.meteoritehistory.info/FLIGHT/VIEWCC/CC147.HTM
And also the article it references (In Spanish) at
http://www.meteoritehistory.info/SEHNM/SPANISH/VIEWS/V03P069.HTM
If anyone
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