Happy Birthday Mike! How about smashing pumpkins.
Jim K
In a message dated 11/11/2011 7:19:34 P.M. Central Standard Time,
meteoritem...@gmail.com writes:
Hi Listees,
Let me state now, at the start, this post is SILLY. If you are
aggravated or offended by meteorite-related silliness on
I like this idea. Happy Birthday Mike!
gary
On Nov 11, 2011, at 3:19 PM, Michael Gilmer wrote:
Hi Listees,
Let me state now, at the start, this post is SILLY. If you are
aggravated or offended by meteorite-related silliness on this List,
then stop reading and delete this post now.
Hey Mike, All I can think of is if you can get some bread and cheese and hit it
with your meteorite from your roof, you'd have a hammer and cheese sandwich.
Sorry, Carl2
__
Visit the Archives at
Greetings Ladies, Gentlemen, and Children of all Ages!
Today is my birthday and to celebrate, I am offering a 25% off
discount on everything in the store. Use coupon code birthday at
checkout - if the coupon code or checkout gives you any problems,
email me at - meteoritem...@gmail.com. This
Happy Birthday Mike!!
Stuart McDaniel
Lawndale, NC
Secr.,
Cleve. Co. Astronomical Society
IMCA #9052
http://spacerocks.weebly.com
-Original Message-
From: Gary Fujihara
Sent: Saturday, November 12, 2011 11:43 AM
To: Michael Gilmer
Cc: Meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Subject:
The cheeseburger idea made me think of SNL...
Cheeseburger! Cheeseburger! Cheeseburger! Cheeseburger!
No fries, chips.
Four chip!
No Coke. Pepsi.
Four Pepsi!
Ed
- Original Message -
From: Brandon b1dunov...@aol.com
To: Michael Gilmer meteoritem...@gmail.com; robbyhoov...@yahoo.com
Hi Mike, All;
Mike if you still are going through with this, when you videorecord it,
please be sure to get and note the highest framerate possible so we can
check the velocity and perhaps extrapolate back to it's parent mass,
and see how well you measure up the the Galileo legend ;-)
~l~
Regolith is mostly powdered rock and pebbles from the parent body that
may or may not be compacted at the surface.
So why should the reflectance spectra from Lutetia's regolith be
totally dismissed? Are you dismissing Spectroscopy of asteroids
altogether?
If the paint derived from the parent body,
Spectrum match trumps Albedo discrepancy ;)
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Dear List,
A big bolid was reported by the Swedish press.
Time 1800 PM
Location: Southern Sweden
Direction: South West
Does anyone have skycam recordings or more observations/information?
The link ( in swedish)
http://www.dn.se/nyheter/sverige/stor-rymdsten-lyste-upp-himlen-over-sverige
I remember, reading a meteorite book years ago - long before NWA meteorites
became available - showing a photograph of an approx. 500g weathered
ordinary chondrite meteorite, in situ, in Australia.
A size, at that time completely unattainable for a collector like me. A
great treasure.
. I
Hi Mike,
So you say you are smashed after a few shots on your birthday and decided to
talk about meteorites... This sounds like a really good info-commercial,
This is your brain on rock! :)
Happy B-Day!
P.S. Turn your stove off, your eggs might get fried in the morning! ;-)
Best Regards,
Hey Benjamin
Spectroscopy is one of many tools in the toolbox which unfortunately is
not a good toolbox until you can scoop up a sample and look at it.
This looks like you are responding to me since I mentioned paint in my
reply of the difficulty of interpreting convoulted spectra made of
Benjamin,
The regolith (dust) on the moon is pretty think as evidenced by the depth of
the moon walkers foot prints as seen in photos. So, Tell me. Does that dust
composition match the rocks on the Moon or not? Or is it a mixture of impactors
and native rocks?
That answer should hint at the
Hi Larry and all,
Without knowing what research has been done studying Lutetia, if memory
serves me right, don't they take into account the regolith on the surface of
an asteroid and adjust the spectra so it more closely matches clean
meteorite specimens that we have? Thought this may have not
This is the only PF I know of that was recovered in Chicago Heights Illinois.
The location where it was found seems to be outside of the strewnfield. If
that's the case it's a hammer that hit a vehicle and was transported there.
Whatever the case may be, the history of it's recovery is most
MikeG,
I suggest you target the bottle and the remains, if there are any, that
inspired this post. Consider a roofers harness if you get up on the roof.
Unless you are well practiced throwing meteorites at objects from your roof,
you might be up there a long time which will increase the
Benjamin and Doug:
It has been a few years since I have done any spectroscopy of asteroids.
Also, I have not seen the Rosetta spectral results to be able to judge
what they are proposing. However, even as of a year ago, there was
uncertainty with respect to the spectral classification of Lutetia.
Well put, good reply, Ron!
Alex
Berlin/Germany
Original-Nachricht
Datum: Sat, 12 Nov 2011 22:58:53 +0100
Von: Rob Lenssen rlens...@planet.nl
An: \'Michael Gilmer\' meteoritem...@gmail.com,
Meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Betreff: Re: [meteorite-list] Meteorite Hammer
Great post Rob. Nicely said.
Cheers,
Jeff
-Original Message-
From: meteorite-list-boun...@meteoritecentral.com
[mailto:meteorite-list-boun...@meteoritecentral.com] On Behalf Of Rob
Lenssen
Sent: Sunday, 13 November 2011 8:59 AM
To: 'Michael Gilmer'; Meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Doug,
By your own argument, it would be a speculative assumption to consider
that Lutetia is not an E-class meteorite, and that it's spectroscopy
doesn't reflect in some way it's general composition. Like you say,
without a direct sample of Lutetia, no one can be absolutely certain.
On this I
Oops, I meant to say Impactor..
Yes, regolith is a mixture of Impactor* material and native PB rock. I
can only say, from
what I've read about Lunar regolith breccia meteorites, is that they
are usually composed of 10%(at most) or less of impactor material, and
the remaining majority is native
See About: www.conceptionjunctionpallasite.com
All best,
Dave
www.fallingrocks.com
-Original Message-
From: Galactic Stone Ironworks [mailto:meteoritem...@gmail.com]
Sent: Saturday, November 12, 2011 2:35 PM
To: d...@fallingrocks.com
Cc: Michael Farmer; Dick Lipke;
By your own argument, it would be a speculative assumption to consider
that Lutetia is not an E-class meteorite
Hi Benjamin;
I'm glad you read and understood the point I was making. Correct: it
is speculative to say what it is or to say what is isn't, within a
range that fits the noisy
Hey List,
I just put up a could of TV Stars on Ebay, meteorites that were found on
one of our Meteorite Men episodes.
Check them out here:
http://www.ebay.com/sch/stevearnoldmeteorites/m.html?_adv=1_dmd=1_in_kw=1;
_ipg=50_sop=1_rdc=1
Thanks for your consideration,
Steve Arnold
of
Hello all
Anyone know which weekend the show will cover next year?
Rob Wesel
--
Nakhla Dog Meteorites
www.nakhladogmeteorites.com
www.facebook.com/Nakhla.Dog.Meteorites
www.facebook.com/Rob.Wesel
--
We are the music makers...
and we are the dreamers of the
Michael,
How about throwing it an old globe. You could get the feeling of a meteorite
smashing into the earth. Maybe you would even get a strewn field.
Linda Barany lbar...@sbcglobal.net
Bitdefender 2012
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