I find myself with the inability to find
out more.
Please excuse, Hammerhead Michael
on 4/13/07 2:38 PM, E.P. Grondine at
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi all -
Going through some notes from 2003, I found this:
From Julius (IULII: OBSEQUENTIS AB ANNO URBIS
CONDITAE
Hi everyone -
My apologies once again for not yet writing a full
thanks you note to everyone from Tucson, but I hope
you'll understand... I've already mentioned Mexico
Doug and some others, but let me also thank Impactika,
Anne Black, and Chladnis's Heirs, for the fine
specimens. There's
Hi Rob -
So it appears there is hope for getting info on
asteroid porosity by measuring strewn fields -
good hunting, all,
EP
--- Matson, Robert [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
My reply to Randall's post (#3):
- - - - -
Sent: 3/1/2007 7:37pm PST
Randall,
Enclosed is the workshop
point out it has
been a relatively short period.
Ed
E.P. Grondine
Man and Impact in the Americas
$34.95 at amazon, or contact me off list
--- Sterling K. Webb [EMAIL PROTECTED]
cglobal.net wrote:
Hi, All,
an ancient fluvial and/or acidic lacustrine
environment...
Most people think
- Original Message -
From: E.P. Grondine [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Sent: Thursday, March 29, 2007 9:55 AM
Subject: Re: [meteorite-list] Abstract: EL3
Chondrite (not
Aubrite)NorthwestAfrica 2828
Hello Sterling -
The present ice age is not going
Hi all -
I was just contemplating the possibility of a
fragmented iron asteroid making repeated passes by the
Earth, and so I am wondering:
how do the compositions of Meteor Crater (canyon
diablo, odessa?), Campo de Cielo, and Sikote Alin
compare?
I am also wondering, has anybody ran 1950 DA's
Hi all -
I think there is a need for a collection of wisdom
here. Other topics:
how to cut
treating for rust
how to make thin sections
best metal detectors
Then these would not be repeated every time someone
new came along.
good hunting,
Ed
--- Robin Galyan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Just
Hi Chris -
I wonder if you could use strewn field data to
estimate the porosity of the different types of parent
asteroids?
good hunting,
Ed
--- Chris Peterson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Well shoot, Doug, it sounds like you've got more
time than I to analyze
this thing. I do have a
lawt 10,000 years are the norm, and not
a one off, then the way to go is with a Moon based
lidar system with a 1 AU detection radius. That's
where China is heading.
with this bum left hamd, I have really got to get a
spell checker - sorry for the typos.
Ed
E.P. Grondine
Man and Impact
Maybe we won't be getting any offers from Chicago
Steve in our e-mail for the next few dqys -
Ed
--- Ron Baalke [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
http://www.thestar.com/News/article/190985
'Falling star' frightens Earthlings
Christian Cotroneo
Toronto Star
March 12, 2007
Cynthia Crowther
Sterling, all
The impacts which ended the last ice age are covered
in Man and Impact in the Americas, as is the mechanism
which brought the last ice aqge to an end.
My opinion is that the climatic effects of these
impacts most likely finished off mosat of the the
mega0fauna though effects on
Hi Ron, all -
I attended the Planetary Defense Conference last week
and watched as Morrison et al. asserted yet once again
that comets apprise only 1% of the impact hazard on
the basis of absolutely no evidence at all other than
their own wishful thinking.
I certainly hope NASA has something
were formed, and they
also remembered other well evidenced impacts.
Now did we ever get a good date for the Campo de Cielo
fall?
good hunting,
Ed
E.P. Grondine
Man and Impact in the Americas
--- Paul [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Sterling K. Webb wrote on Sun March 11, 2007
Hi, List
Hi Mark, Ken, all -
The problem as I see it is that if the exposure of
these frauds is not given with them, then people will
continue to be swindled by them. The original writers
made money with these frauds the first time around,
and there are still writers today who are interested
in making
by Edgar Allen Poe to avenge himself on an
editor who had stiffed him.
good hunting,
E.P. Grondine
Man and Impact in the Americas
--- Sterling K. Webb [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Hi,
Mark is certainly correct about the hoaxing
propensities
of 19th century (and early 20th century) newspapers
Hi Sterling -
To state the obvisous, fire was the primary way of
cooking food and heating in those days, and accounts
of fires must be read in that light.
good hunting,
E.P. Grondine
Man and Impact in the Americas
--- Sterling K. Webb [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Hi, Michael, Jeffrey, List
Hi all,
Sorry for all the mail; but there are days when I post
nothing...
Bernd, do we have any carbonaceous chondrites with
high sodium?
congratulations Rob,
E.P. Grondine
Man and Impact in the Americas
Their images show
spectacular jets of gas from
the comet spiralling several
Hi all -
Were there any more reports on this find?
good hunting,
E.P. Grondine
Man and Impact in the Americas
--- gian paolo gallo gallo [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
-
http://www.china.org.cn/english/30360.htm
Hola forist. ¿ Does somebody know abuot this cosmic
Thaddeus -
Why not go out and try to find some more pieces?
good hunting,
Ed
--- Mr EMan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
There isn't enough information to reach a
conclusion.
The original masses and how they were assembled
prior
to fragmentation are missing values and presently
beyond valid
Hi Martin -
I am really enjoying the Chladni Chip of the moon
which I bought from you in Tucson. Thank you very
much!
A warning to whoever gets this one - I was showing the
chip at a nearby bar the other evening, and an
acquaintanc opened the casket before I could stop
him. Luckily the he
Hi Mark, all -
Tucson was a gas, but from what I could make out, Inn
Suites was charging the dealers (and thus the dealers'
customers) as much as they could. Then Inn Suites shut
down the bar early and put out the fire outside of it.
oh yeah, thank you Inn Suites...
The guards at the Arizona
Gary, I don't know if anything was coming in, but
space junk fetches a good price as well.
good hunting,
Ed
--- Gary K. Foote [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Does anyone know if there was any space junk
scheduled to re-enter over the northeast US
on the 14th? Trying to eliminate possibilities as
Hi all -
You often see annecdotal mentions of meteorites being
recovered in Mayan burials, but I am not sure if these
specimens have been properly identified. Consider the
following Olmec (Zoque) images, in particular the
third one down:
http://www.mesoweb.com/lords/origins.html
Here a small
Hi Sterling -
For a history of the effects in North, Central, and
South America of Earth's recent encounter with Comet
Encke, see my book Man and Impact in the Americas.
The current thinking is that SW3 will sublimate into
dust, but I am not very sure about that. In the worst
case, it appears
Hello all -
I finally delivered the lunar and martian cuttings
which I purchased ftom Greg Hupe earlier this year to
the recipients' mother - a very belated Christmas
gift. I gave them to her at a fund raising event for
their father, who is in very serious condition. She
was very pleased
Hi Mike -
I don't want to opine about posting the prices, but I
did loose Stefan from Chladni's Heirs on the way to
your auction - how about flyers with a nice large
simple map on the back next year?
good hunting,
Ed
--- Darryl Pitt [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
the macovich auction---where
Hi Bernd -
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Whenever I tell myself or promise my wife no
further meteorite purchases
in the near future, another exotic, unique, must
have critter from space
descends on me and shatters such solemn promises.
Are they flying your wife to Tuscon next year as
HI all -
My trip to San Diego to the American Institute of
Archaeology convention via Barringer was re-routed by
that snow that fell in Denver. Albuquerque and Amaillo
are snowed in.
All is not lost - I visited Odessa this morning, and
hope to head through Tucson tomorrow afternnoon. I
have a
Hi all -
When dealing with the man did not walk on the Moon
nuts
(and for these folks man did not walk on the Moon
because either
1) they did not see the reamins of another
civilization there, or
2) NASA was hiding the real astronauts, who did see
the remains, by staging fake landings
Hi all -
Sorry, I ditched the contest winner post last night,
but did anyone suggest Chladni chips?
my best wishes for commercial success to the Chladni
team on this endeavor, and
good hunting,
Ed
__
Do You Yahoo!?
Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail
I suppose it's superfluous to once again thank you for
sharing these images with us.
This reminds me of Krasnoyarsk, but a little further
out from the core of the parent body.
good hunting,
Ed
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
http://www.spacerocksinc.com/December_16.html
HAZARD
From E.P. Grondine [EMAIL PROTECTED]
In recent weeks we have been greeted with repeated
announcements of the reduction in funds available to
NEO programs, as governments whose revenues are coming
under stress due to the economic slowdown seek to
economize. In view of these developments, which
Hi all -
I just wrote a book on man and impact. It's called
Man and Impact in the Americas, and it's available
through amazon. I'm tired now, so I'll keep this
short.
The experts numbers for impact appear to be off by
about factor of ten, in the impactors' favor, not
man's. Over the last
Hi all -
--- Chris Peterson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
even very rare high speed meteoroids should follow a
power law size distribution, so a pebble should be
much more common than a boulder
I think that meteorids as currently defined includes
both comet bits and asteroid bits. If that is
Hi all -
Ahah - things are becoming clearer -
Perhaps this explains to some degree the apparent lack
of cometary meteorites - their speeds are too high to
survive entry - of course, the other alternative is
that the experts in meteoritics have simply
mis-identified cometary meteorites - my
Hi all -
I was just wondering if any of you have given any
thought to this -
While we generally think of space as a vacuum, in fact
it is not. There are dust particles (some of them
chonrdules?), and if I remember correctly, about 1
molecule of hydrogen per cubic meter -
Now at normal
--- doctor death [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
We know so little about Mars how do we know that
this wasn't wasn't whiskey
flowing freely?
That's easy. The water in the whiskey would evaporate
at Mars pressure-temps, and I think that the alcohol
might as well, for that matter.
Now if you have a
Hi all -
There's that green color again. last time it was lime
green. He probably saw something, but which direction
he saw it fall is another question.
good hunting,
Ed
--- Chris Peterson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
No reports here.
When you are 9 miles south of Mesquite on I15 you
are
HI Chris -
--- Chris Peterson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
most of the rest see some variation of
green, ranging from pale lime to bluish. This is
probably caused by the 558 nm forbidden
oxygen emission line, mixed to varying degrees with
a white thermal emission.
What is this? I remember
Hi all -
Might non-iron inclusions explain some of the
crusting?
Might iron meteorites with inclusions actually
fragment along inclusions during entry? Or might
heating the inclusions cause fragmentation?
I don't remember (hell, now a days I don't remember
much of anything) any inclusions in
Hi all -
Sorry if this has already been posted. I am just
catching up with e-mail after power outage due to
snow.
good hunting,
Ed
UFO Crashes in Russias Siberia
mosnews.com - Dec 1 2006
An unidentified flying object has crashed in
Krasnoyarsk Region, Siberia, causing a forest fire,
the
Hi all -
lime green - what is sylacuaga made of?
good hunting,
Ed
--- Ron Baalke [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
http://www.decaturdaily.com/decaturdaily/news/061130/meteorite.shtml
[Photo]
The late Dr. Moody Jacobs in 1994 with a copy of the
Dec. 13, 1954,
issue of Life magazine, which
Hi all -
Re: martian and lunar meteorites
I have been asked what percentage of material from a
large impact will actually reach escape velocity for
impacts on different bodies, and I am at a loss for
any handy dandy quick reference.
Help!
good hunting,
Ed
Hi all -
They were not paying attention to that level
This gets my blood pressure up. While from what I
read, the excavators were constrained by time and
weather, given the uniqueness of the site, they should
have been paying attention.
good hunting,
Ed
Man and Impact in the Americas
---
Hi Sterling,
What may be an Iroquoian tradition of the Brenham
impact is given in Man and Impact in the Americas
(available through amazon.com). I am glad that organic
samples were taken for radio-carbon dating in Steve
Arnold's hunt.
I am sure that the physics of that impact have been
Hi Sterling, Dirk, Doug, List -
Dirk's timeline never made it to me. While I did not
cover Navajo or Hopi traditions or their
archaeological sequences in Man and Impact in the
Americas, I don't have a problem with Dene (Navajo)
settlement at those times. The problem with the
Athabascan Bastards
the
limestone in an hour or a day, like a Scablands
channel.
Or, maybe, it's a Thunderbird egg...
Sterling K. Webb
- Original Message -
From: E.P. Grondine [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Sent
Hi Dirk, Doug -
RE: Navaho and their role in the SW sequence:
My book Man and Impact in the Americas covers
Mushkogean traditions of their migrations, and
events around Sunset Volcano. It's available for
$34.95 from amazon.com, or send $35 to P.O. Box 158,
Kempton, IL 60946 and I'll sign it
Hi Jim, list -
In all of my Adena and Hopewell reading and site
visits I have never seen anything like this object or
read a description which might match it.
The object was reported near an Adena site, but
since all of those sites were prime real estate which
was re-occupied by colonists, it
Hi all -
I considered labeling this OT or AD, but...
Sterling -
I cover the Native American epidemics in Man and
Impact in the Americas. While there was a major
epidemic ca. 1200 C.E. (A.D.) it does not appear to
have been Black Death, which occured 1347 CE and
following years. The symptoms
Hi Doug, list -
If you're trying to get a grasp on different peoples
attitudes towards meteorites, you have to go back and
examine the impact events which affected them.
For the Germanic peoples, the Kali impact appears to
have been a major influence.
For the areas further west, formerly part
Hi Jim -
The remains at Moundsville are covered in my book Man
and Impact in the Americas, and I have visited there
several times, inclusing tracing the Grave Creek trade
path. There was extensive Native American settlement
in the entire area (map page 133 Man and Impact in the
Americas).
Hi all -
I'm looking for retail outlets for Man and Impact in
the Americas, so if any of you run retail outlets,
here's the deal:
While Man and Impact in the Americas is listed at
$34.95 through the big boys, I like to make it
available through the small guys for $24.95. I'll
pick up the
Hi everyone -
Well, Mike certainly has obtained a rare specimen.
The question is Why are silicated irons of this type
so rare?
At the risk of revealing my stupidity, I'd like to ask
if it could be that they are cometary origin,
representing cometary core material?
That might account for the
listeners,
instead of the 12,000,000 or so I had hoped for.
But the listeners couldn't order my book anyhow, since
Adventure Unlimited Press's online ordering system did
not work.
Its always nice to have something to take your mind
off your troubles. Sympathy meteorites may be sent to,
E.P. Grondine
]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Im Auftrag von E.P.
Grondine
Gesendet: Mittwoch, 1. November 2006 22:53
An: meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Betreff: Re: [meteorite-list] Collector Card vs
Casket
Hi -
My take on this so far:
On Hupe's cards, in as much as the dealers are
clearly
identified
Hi Dean -
Sorry, but it looks like Bessey specks has lost out
to cuttings and crumbs.
But cheer up. On the positive side, I doubt if the
term Martin's miniscules will ever come into common
usage.
good hunting,
Ed
--- dean bessey [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
--- Trace [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi -
My take on this so far:
On Hupe's cards, in as much as the dealers are clearly
identified, and the dust's provenience, there is no
doubt as to authenticity, and it is nice to see the
vendors/finders/preparers recognized.
The $95 dollar samples are nicely packaged for
collectors, but too
Congratulations, Adam -
These look to be perfect for children, a great way to
utilize cuttings from lunars and martians for
education, and a useful way for preparers to offset
slicing costs. My best wishes for your success with
this project.
But why Stonehenge? I think that a larger image of
Hi Steve -
It would only take $600-$700, if that much, to clear
your name.
First off, send Ruben his meteorite. Second, work out
the details with the gentleman who traded you for it.
Your maximum loss would be $600-$700 in the meteorites
you traded for it. Your gain would be your
reputation.
Steve -
I suppose this is what happens when you let your lust
for meteorites overtake your good sense and engage in
questionable activities - others tend to stay away.
If you look at what has happened, all the goodwill you
deservedly earned in the Brenham recovery has been
done away with in the
Hi Sterling -
You left foaming after a release of gravitational
pressure out of you list of hypothetical chondrule
formation mechanisms.
It seems to me that Sears theory hits the same
problems presented by chondrule dating that the
foaming theory faces. I wonder how he got around
that
Hi Doug -
I wonder why Rob's come frgamented up at this
particular time. Where was Rob's comet at in terms of
the plane of the ecliptic? Had it just passed a nearby
large gravitational body?
good hunting,
Ed
--- MexicoDoug [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello Listees,
Rob's green Comet has
Hi Rob -
molecules of a feather flock together? why?
If they did, then say an initial detonation of our sun
could have been the heat which fused them together. I
think speculation on this kind of blast has been
bandied about much recently.
good hunting,
Ed
--- Rob McCafferty [EMAIL
a copy when 1st ed. was remaindered out of
print for $4. However, the 2nd Ed. (1999), much
bigger,
is available used for $20:
http://www.bookcloseouts.com/default.asp?R=0521641306B
---
- Original Message -
From: E.P. Grondine
correct. I'd like to work on it
and
prove SOMETHING, anything.
My mum always had aspirations of me becoming a
doctor...ahem.
Rob McCafferty
--- E.P. Grondine [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
jeez Bob,
and all I was trying to do was to come up with a
good
excuse to personally examine
From: Robert Juhl [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: E.P. Grondine [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: AD593-594 comet
Date: Wed, 18 Oct 2006 16:19:20 +0800
Hello E.P.:
As a member of CCNet, I have followed your occasional
postings.
Recently, I discovered documentary evidence in
medieval East Asian texts
Hi Mike, list -
Just when Bessey Specks were finally out of my
conciousness, along comes another cut lunar -
Okay. How about cuttings as in cuttings from NWA999
Lunar/Martian meteorite preparation by as an
alternative to Bessey Specks? Put that on the tag
alongside your picture of the
Hi all -
I think I would be right in saying that the usual
mechanism proposed for chondrule formation is
precipitation at low temperatures over time.
But I am wondering: could chondrule formation be
linked to the release of pressure? Could it be like a
soda-pop, where when you take the cap off
Hi Darren -
Thanks - much has been lost in the stroke. I also seem
to remember a long slow cooling involved in
chondrule formation -
I am thinking that effervescence following a sudden
release of pressure might be a better process
description -
good hunting,
Ed
--- Darren Garrison [EMAIL
Thanks Darren -
now this is more like it - h
--- Darren Garrison [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
http://www.aspbooks.org/custom/publications/paper/index.phtml?paper_id=2447
Chondrule textures depend on the extent of melting
of the chondrule precursor- material when cooling
starts.
Kind of
jeez Bob,
and all I was trying to do was to come up with a good
excuse to personally examine that Krasnojarsk RSPOD
Oct 15.
You're just about ready to handle some of my asteroid
and comet impact correspondence.
Ed
--- Rob McCafferty [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi list
What I have ben able
I think Ms. Killgore has the idea.
--- Darren Garrison [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
http://kvoa.com/Global/story.asp?S=5554116
Meteorites' value astronomical
TUCSON, Ariz. -- Marvin Killgore could be described
as the Indiana Jones of the
meteorite world.
In the past 16 years he has
Hi Dave -
So what you're telling Tracy is that those little
plasic bullion trays are going to yellow? That's sad,
as the plastic would be safer than glass for the
children. It would also be easier to permanently
stick
the labels on them. Oh well -
Wouldn't glass slide mounts be better for
Make that read anne instead of tracy' - sorry, I
wish I didn't make mistakes like that
--- E.P. Grondine [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi Dave -
So what you're telling Tracy is that those little
plasic bullion trays are going to yellow? That's
sad,
as the plastic would be safer than glass
Hi Michael, list -
I see you list your Bessey Specks as frags.
(Your price of $25 seems very fair for Nakla specks,
but I already picked up Mars Bessey Specks for
childrens' gifts at Christmas from Hupe.)
Clearly, there is a need for a more elegant term than
Bessey Specks for these. Does
developed.
All the best,
Adam
- Original Message -
From: E.P. Grondine [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Sent: Tuesday, October 17, 2006 7:07 AM
Subject: [meteorite-list] Re: Bessey Specks
Hi Michael, list -
I see you list your Bessey Specks
Hi Ron -
meteor impact? Didn't any one at NSF catch this?
Even given this, the header should have read More
Than One Meteor Likely Killed Dinosaurs 65 Million
Years Ago
quibble, quibble, quibble,
Ed
--- Ron Baalke [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi all -
Sorry for a second post on this meteorite, but...
This is a wonderful slicing job by someone.
The contrasts in its components make this meteorite
remarkable. How did it form? There must have been
great temperature contrasts, and the materials are so
well separated. It would be
Hi all -
Sorry to intrude on the Greg/Stan exchange, and
perhaps like my late cat I am simply taken in by shiny
things, but this is a beauty.
What is its composition, and how did it form?
good hunting,
Ed
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
http://www.spacerocksinc.com/October_15.html
Hi all -
Perhaps my memory fails me, but I seem to remember
that Brenham was traded nearly two milleniums ago by
Native Americans and showed up in hopewell mounds,
not the mere hundred years ago stated in the Chronicle
article.
End of quibble, and best wishes for a very good hunt -
Ed
---
Hi Greg, Stan -
Greg, I think it would help if your posts were a
little more to the point. You seem to be irritated
with the way Stan is dealing with finds from Morocco,
but the specific complaints you have with him seem
unnecssarily vague to me.
I know there is a dealer chain, and pecking
Hi Rob -
Take a look at the Rio Curaca and Rupunini impacts,
then opine. That material came from some source, and
an SW3 debris stream makes a pretty good candidate.
Thankfully, worrying about all of this is not my job.
It's NASA Administrator Michael Griffin's, by act of
Congress.
I'm
Hi Sterling -
My guess for the puzzle's answer:
Most likely, the change in solar radiation changes the
Earth's ozone level, which in traps more IR. Sort of
like the doped layer of a transistor - a small change
in the Sun's radiation leads to a big change in
temperature.
A South African
Hi Sterlring, list
This from today's CC:
(6) SOLAR ACTIVITY AND CLIMATE CHANGE
Will Alexander [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Dear Benny
As a subscriber to CCNet, like many of your readers
I have watched
recent developments with increasing alarm. What I
completely fail to
understand is the
Hi Dave -
It sure looks like a cannonball, but where in Illinois
was it found? A general location, like a nearby town,
would be adequate.
good hunting, and better luck next time,
Ed
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Here are the links to the pictures of the
meteorite-wrong that Jason Utas was
Hi all -
Sorry, but to me it sounds like a tree root fire
spreading to a buried tree stump. The explosive force
required to make a hole that large would have woken up
everyone in the neighborhood.
good hunting,
Ed
--- Ron Baalke [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi Sterling -
Continuing to veer away from meteorites just
briefly...
Some have speculated that there's a difference between
a habitable planet and a planet on which intelligent
life might evolve - namely, ground and ocean. There
is no particular reason why the entire surface of the
Earth
Hi Rob -
I don't think a spacecraft launch will be necessary to
obtain samples, but perhaps several launches may be
necessary for other reasons.
Aside from the recent bolides, and the several hundred
pound TNT equivalent hit at Troms, Norway, there
appear to have been hits by large SW3
Hi Sterling, list -
Perhaps a key to this problem is to sort out the
parent bodies first, and contra McSween, perhaps
Artemis and the LPBE(s?) indicate one of the keys'
shape.
Crater counts and crater spectra are important in
sorting this out, and here NASA has not been doing its
job. An
Sterling K. Webb
--
- Original Message -
From: E.P. Grondine [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Sent: Tuesday, September 19, 2006 9:23 AM
Subject: Re: [meteorite-list] 2003 EL61, IN PERSON
Hi Sterling
down
on the solid parts..
Best wishes, Doug
- Original Message -
From: Sterling K. Webb
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Meteorite List
meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Cc: E.P. Grondine [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, September 20, 2006 2:41 AM
Subject: Re: [meteorite-list] 2003
(C UNGRs) fall outside the
other groups and probably represent other parent
bodies of carbonaceous chondrites or source regions
of the primordial solar nebula.
Sterling K. Webb
--
- Original Message -
From: E.P. Grondine [EMAIL PROTECTED
--
- Original Message -
From: E.P. Grondine [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Sent: Tuesday, September 19, 2006 9:23 AM
Subject: Re: [meteorite-list] 2003 EL61, IN PERSON
Hi Sterling, list -
but core
Hi all -
I am greatly enjoying everyone's tales of woe with
government mail services - sharing the burden of a
frustration does make it lighter - sometimes there
really is nothing one can do but laugh.
But I am wondering, is UPS better?
good hunting,
Ed
--- Martin Horejsi [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hi Sterling, list -
but core-forming planetesimals all the way out in
Kuiper Belt?!
Yes, cometissimals - about 75 meters or so, which
themselves can then accrete chaotically over time,
with the heavy elements always gravitationally
precipitating towards the center - the lighter
volatiles always
hunting,
Ed
--- Don Edwards [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
--- E.P. Grondine [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
But I am wondering, is UPS better?
Not particularly. A few years ago I bought a share
of one of Michael
Cottingham's Moroccan investments. He sent a package
of, I think it
was, about
Hi all -
Thanks for the note on how to retrieve fall
information, Eduardo. 1261 still seems too low to
detect fall intervals, but who knows -
With Google putting news for the last several hundred
years online, perhaps the number of descending
aereolites identified will increase - another
Hi all -
Boy do I feel stupid. I missed last April's Planet V
discussion. Now we can still have nine planets, one
of which, Planet V, is gone, unfortunately.
But then of course this was all bandied about on the
list in the planet x discussion several years ago.
I couldn't accept then that the
Hi all -
If this were true we should be seeing more meteorites
on Mars - either that, or the MER teams aren't looking
for them - or wind blown dust has buried them -
In any case, they should be giving us surface ages for
Mars where the MERs are, and they aren't.
By the way, several years ago
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