Prof. Jim Kennett has been doing this for years as have many others.
Ted
On 6/22/16 2:46 PM, Tommy via Meteorite-list wrote:
http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/sudbury/in-search-of-stardust-finding-micro-meteorites-on-your-roof-1.3643023
Regards!
Tom
and another --
http://rense.com/general96/shots.html
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Well said Mike!
Ted
On 10/1/14 2:10 PM, Galactic Stone Ironworks via Meteorite-list wrote:
Hi Steve and List,
For future reference, everyone please take note :
All reports concerning meteorites that originate from Sri Lanka should
be taken with a metric ton of salt. That region is a
Congratulations to you both! Your free time will be more limited as will
be your travel time when you please attitude. You have a lot to learn
Grasshopper!
Today is my 12 year old twins birthday, 4:31 AM.
Ted
On 3/20/14 1:45 PM, Michael Farmer wrote:
New fall in Tucson AZ! Evan Reese
Mike - Impact melt glass at Meteor Crater is not pretty green or any
other pretty color, but dark melt beads, dark glassy impactites, and
the reddish brown glass that is common in typical oxidized
impactites.The spherules are tiny.
Go to: D. A. Kring, “Guidebook to the Geology of the
Actually, the jet jockey was trying to get a better look at Zann who
was in shorts, Adam and I were not in the competition.
Ted
On 7/5/13 2:30 PM, Paul H. wrote:
In Re: [meteorite-list] ED fix at
http://www.mail-archive.com/meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com/msg113704.html
Adam wrote
Dr.
Beer can tab.
Ted
On 6/20/13 8:40 AM, Jodie Reynolds wrote:
Hello Jeff,
Registration artifact.
When one goes about putting these together, one would generally work
in at least a 24bit if not a 32bit space with a transparent
background.
I sick a whole bunch of processing power on the problem
Well stated Jeff, one of the few times recently that we agree on issues.
There is the fever to coin new terminology for this apparent unique
stone (NWA 7034), which in essence is a breccia, but may not be a
basaltic breccia. Everyone should calm down and wait until some
further research
Dear Jodie - Selling on eBay is a dubious endeavor in itself.
Scientists are not enslaved to the problems of economic gains for the
unenlightened eBay flea marketeers.
NWA 7034 has extremely significant scientific potential, possibly
equivalent to or exceeds that of what the Mars Rovers
-
not an LL7.
My question is this,
Does LL7 denote a particular Primitive achondrite? If so which one? If
not then what type is this?
BTW - I think Ted Bunch did the classification
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http://www.meteoritecentral.com
to describe the tektites which in
a
similar fasion have been incorporated into sediment.
So after reading the
excellent and painstaking work by Drs. Ted Bunch
and A. Irving, one has to
wonder where Conan the Barbarian is just to
come in and say:
They are relicts
and they are EL3's, further use of any
Good call Mirko, works for me.
Ted Bunch
On 10/29/11 4:39 AM, Mirko Graul m_gr...@yahoo.de wrote:
Hi Mike,
that looks really unusual and interesting.
But I can see no chondrules.
I think there was a hole in the iron (rendered troilite - similar
Mundrabilla).
In this hole, then sand
Isn't this great!!??
Ted
On 8/17/11 1:02 PM, pshu...@messengersfromthecosmos.com
pshu...@messengersfromthecosmos.com wrote:
Is it just me or is the list out of kilter?
Only about 10 posts per day for the last week?
Don't get me wrong, the posts are quality posts,
but there just seems to be
Sad to see Tom go! We did some good things together.
Ted
On 7/12/11 1:33 PM, Bernd V. Pauli bernd.pa...@paulinet.de wrote:
Doug wrote:
The Flying Dutchman is now riding his bicycle through
the Solar System and exploring even further levels of
the cosmos.
So be it !!!
ASTEROIDS*
No, none.
Ted
On 5/21/11 3:13 PM, pshu...@messengersfromthecosmos.com
pshu...@messengersfromthecosmos.com wrote:
I don't guess I have ever seen this anywhere.
Does anyone know if any Apollo Lunar
returned rocks were Meteorites?
Any answers out there
Pete IMCA 1733
Many of you have had a similar experience. You take a sample into the local
geology department and most times they don't have a clue or give you the
wrong answer. Most wouldn't know an iron meteorite from an iron concretion.
It gets even worse with stones.
Ted
On 4/20/11 7:24 AM, Michael
Well, yeh, it is mating season for some of God's creatures.
Nice tail!
Ted
On 4/14/11 12:42 PM, Jim Wooddell jimwoodd...@gmail.com wrote:
Oops...
http://desertsunburn.no-ip.org/goldbasinsnake.jpg
should work better...
Jim
On Thu, Apr 14, 2011 at 12:40 PM, Jim Wooddell
Actually, the term is photomicrograph, mot microphotograph.
On 4/2/11 7:08 PM, John Lutzon wrote:
Richard and All,
Here, here to that. However, i started my toasting earlier, without you.
I recently came upon a microphotograph (slide) of Ernst Chladnis (by J.
G. Bradbury) and would like to
The end cut of a stone or the cut off piece in thin section making.
Ted
On 3/28/11 1:54 PM, Michael Gilmer meteoritem...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi Folks,
I have seen several references to polished butts in the Met
Bulletin. For example, from this recent entry (NWA 6580) approved
yesterday -
At a time in the distant past, NASA in its infinite wisdom made general
reference to the solar system bodies as comets, asteroids, planets and their
satellites, the latter referenced as planetary. Satellite is an ugly term
and there are a lot of moons. So, to include our moon in the planetary fold
A lesson learned --
On 3/18/11 12:06 PM, meteorh...@aol.com meteorh...@aol.com wrote:
To whom it may concern:
With the Honorable Judge Martha Tanner presiding over the 166th District
Court, in Bexar County, Texas; a jury of 12 of my peers after a long trail
returned the follow verdicts
Dear Greg - The classification for NWA 2945 in the Bulletin is correct (L4).
The repository piece and the thin section that we have is an L4 chondrite. I
do recall that the number 2945 was given out for more than one stone. I do
not know how this problem was solved, if at all.
Ted
On 3/12/11
Contamination from terrestrial sources has always been the bottom line for
so-called meteorite fossils. For example, Orgueil was supposedly kept in a
drawer with coal samples for 50 years. Even though a pristine sample of
Murchison was kept under vacuum for 2 years after recovery, the organic
Well said!!
On 3/5/11 4:19 PM, Marc Fries fr...@psi.edu wrote:
Howdy all
Here's my two cents, pure and simple - this paper is 110% bullshit. The
filaments the paper addresses are nothing new. They are apparently amorphous
sulfates formed from aqueous alteration of fine sulfides in the
like Sonny found but you can count on strange happenings if you spend enough
time in the desert.
One time while climbing a mountain by Area 51, Dr Ted Bunch, Zann and I were
startled by a jet flying below our altitude. It flew so close to use sideways
that I could see the pilots face and helmet
body was SUPER.
Even Ted Bunch was friendly! Ha Ha. That's how good a show this is. (still a
week to go).
Aloha,
Carl
--
Carl or Debbie Esparza
Meteoritemax
Gary Fujihara fuj...@mac.com wrote:
While enjoying the ambience of LAX, I am reflecting on the great times I
had again
and coal seams and this sequence is typically meters thick on either
side of the boundary.
Good luck,
Ted Bunch
On 1/18/11 5:42 PM, Robert Beauford robertbeauf...@rocketmail.com wrote:
Dear friends,
I would like to put together an educational collection of impact materials. I
need examples
Not really. Little islands of dinosaur survival are known to have existed
for short geological times after the K/T impact. The impact winter that
followed was not an instantaneous killer.
Ted
On 1/15/11 10:12 AM, ma...@imagineopals.com ma...@imagineopals.com
wrote:
guess that shoots down a
out there.
Ted Bunch
On 1/12/11 10:25 AM, John Birdsell johnbirds...@yahoo.com wrote:
One year's growth should be represented by a light colored early growth band
AND
a dark colored late growth band...
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dendrochronology
- Original Message
at this time and I do not want to clog up Mike
any more than he already is.
You might inquire to Tony Irving, Allan Rubin, Randy Korotev, among
other classifiers, about problems they had/have. The system is not
perfect and improvements have been made, more should and can be made.
Ted Bunch
Inane is a polite term.
Ted
On 11/14/10 12:48 PM, Elizabeth Warner ewar...@umd.edu wrote:
Maybe you are getting more email than I am from the list, but I don't
see any messages from Eric today (Sun 14 Nov), just 1 from yesterday
(Sat 13 Nov)... Can't say about Wednesday because I don't have
Not a meteorite, Nancy Pelosi.
Ted
On 11/10/10 10:55 AM, Chris Spratt cspr...@islandnet.com wrote:
Probably a fed up meteorite leaving Earth for the Moon or Mars.
Chris. Spratt
Victoria, BC
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The proof is in the pudding, the pudding here is meteorite fragments/ejecta.
Ted
On 9/8/10 11:39 AM, Galactic Stone Ironworks meteoritem...@gmail.com
wrote:
Hi List,
Here is a photo of the alleged impact crater caused by the recent
meteorite fall in Columbia.
Sterling - very well done, indeed.
Ted Bunch
On 9/8/10 11:39 AM, Randy Korotev koro...@wustl.edu wrote:
Dear Sterling:
Thanks so much for that enlightening explanation!
Randy Korotev
At 10:32 PM 2010-09-07 Tuesday, you wrote:
Hi, Lunar Gang, and List,
We have a situation here
Dear Darren and Eric - having worked on ALH 84001 years ago and having been
involved in research/management of the NASA -AMES Exobiology Program, I am a
skeptic of fossil life in 84001 or any other Martian meteorite recovered to
date. However, the finding of water on Mars and the recent discovery
Tea partiers
On 3/29/10 12:54 PM, Greg Stanley stanleygr...@hotmail.com wrote:
Anyone heard anything on this... could it be...?
Greg S.
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Meteorite-list
Thank God!
On 3/27/10 1:21 PM, Jerry Flaherty g...@comcast.net wrote:
I'm only receiving a small # of emails in the last few days including List
messages
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Mother Nature is pissed off because of the global warming nonsense.
Ted
On 3/1/10 10:18 AM, Galactic Stone Ironworks meteoritem...@gmail.com
wrote:
Hi List,
I was just reading about the brutal storm that ripped through Europe,
and I hope our collector/dealer friends in the effected
Jeff - your statement from below Also, don't overlook the fact that
Antarctic meteorite have proven to be vastly more valuable scientifically
than NWA meteorites is misleading and somewhat biased. Meteorites of the
various classes are nearly equally represented in the Antarctic and Desert
Bevan rules!
On 1/18/10 10:25 AM, Martin Altmann altm...@meteorite-martin.de wrote:
Hello list,
just recovered by a member of the German meteorite forum:
http://kuerzer.de/diletto
Don't we get finally sick and tired with that Australian idiocy, do we?
Aren't there any persons,
Jeff - I wrote him and explained that I am a scientist, have little interest
in his stuff and said that his large files were clogging up my computer. I
politely asked him to take me off his list and he did.
Ted
On 12/26/09 10:11 AM, Jeff Grossman jgross...@usgs.gov wrote:
Omg, I just got 20
Not really - consider LA001 002, that supposedly came from a California
desert, but not LA.
Ted
On 12/22/09 11:50 AM, Mike Bandli fuzzf...@comcast.net wrote:
An interesting read for the Paris CM meteorite:
http://tinyurl.com/y9s6wge
Interestingly, I believe it is the first meteorite
Marcin = looks like a terrestrial basalt, iddingsite clays around the
olivine phenocrysts are not meteoritic; matrix fabric looks terrestrial,
etc.
Cheers, Ted
On 11/25/09 11:46 AM, Marcin Cimala mar...@meteoryt.net wrote:
Hi
I got a sample of possible meteorite, but Im not sure what it is.
literature and on-going
research - the upcoming AGU Meeting, with pro and con abstracts on the
subject, is a good place to start.
Ted Bunch
On 11/15/09 8:47 AM, Darren Garrison cyna...@charter.net wrote:
On Sat, 14 Nov 2009 23:39:04 -0700, you wrote:
It is consistent with the ejecta layer
Rubin de Celis crater of the Campo del Cielo strewn field is a real crater
- 0.04 km dia with a raised rim. - see Passc Website.
Ted Bunch
On 10/26/09 1:48 PM, Jason Utas meteorite...@gmail.com wrote:
Yo,
Sikhote-Alin, the largest crater at 26m in diameter.
Only two meteorites are ever
Apparently, meteorites seek out cars much like tornadoes seek out trailer
parks. Are we onto something here?
Ted
On 10/16/09 11:31 AM, Gary Fujihara fuj...@mac.com wrote:
Wow! Another car-smashing hammer like Bendl (1938), Peekskill (1992),
Getafe (1994)!
gary
On Oct 16, 2009, at 8:22
to negotiate and then sitting
upright for that famous photo?
Ted Bunch
IMCA # 1110
On 9/1/09 11:25 AM, Sterling K. Webb sterling_k_w...@sbcglobal.net
wrote:
the stereotypical Mexican bandito never actually said: We don't need
no stinking badges?
Of course he did, but this is the only entry
Dear Norbert, well stated. As a scientist and the retired Chief of the
Exobiology Branch at NASA Ames, where much work has and is being done on ET
organic chemistry, I agree with your assessment, although much of the
cosmogenic organics are abiotic. However, with the right environment the
abiotic
It was returned to the Meteor Crater Museum.
Ted
On 8/23/09 10:44 AM, Don Merchant dmerc...@rochester.rr.com wrote:
Hi List.Does anyone know now where this stunning meteorite known as the
Basket Meteorite resides today.
Sincerely
Don Merchant
IMCA 0960
Governador Valadares is one, Chassigny and Lodran of the classics are two
others. When a few mg of these were offered at various times past, the
calculated price/g was $50K and 30K respectively.
Ted
On 8/19/09 1:52 PM, tracy latimer daist...@hotmail.com wrote:
Last I saw, one of the
Dear List - Greg C. has supplied a sample for classification. Although the
sample looks like a lunar on first impression, Tony Irving and I will do the
classification and answer the question as to whether it is truly lunar or a
wannabe.
Ted Bunch
On 5/17/09 9:48 AM, Greg Catterton
Ok, so -
What is the rock type, terrestrial, meteorite?
Any idea of the petrologic provenance?
What are the other co-existing minerals/phases?
The section is a tad thick, thus the birefringence is misleading.
Do some homework here--
Ted
On 4/15/09 1:18 PM, cdtuc...@cox.net cdtuc...@cox.net
A rather interesting excuse in view of the fact that Yahoo had the same
problem at exactly the same time. What, the guy who screwed up the works for
Google works for both corporations?
Ted
On 1/31/09 11:35 AM, Darren Garrison cyna...@charter.net wrote:
Seems that Google had a technical glitch
. These ratios are
discriminating and can save everyone a lot of trouble. My guess is that this
lunar is a glacial erratic from Canada.
Buyer beware,
Ted Bunch
On 11/3/08 7:06 AM, Michael Gilmer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi Group!
I ran across this one on eBay today :
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws
Bull shit! My opinion at that time is consistent with what I stated today.
See the following e-mail to Minor dated 1/23/07.
Find another way to con money!
Ted
On 11/3/08 5:17 PM, Patricia Harris [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Back in 2005 Ted Bunch confirmed this specimen as a 100% meteorite
of course
led to the greed of lending institutions. There is no cure for stupidity.
I went into Wal Mart yesterday for a flu shot and asked the stabber if she
had a vaccine for stupid and she said no, but wished she did we could make
billions.
Ted Bunch
On 10/13/08 10:15 AM, John Gwilliam [EMAIL
Not Toluca.
On 7/20/08 2:56 PM, Ruben Garcia [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi all,
Take a look at this ebay auction. None of the pictures looks like any Toluca
meteorite that I've ever seen, and some of the pictures show what looks like
quartz!
Sounds like a good opinion to me -
Ted Bunch
On 6/21/08 9:48 AM, Steve Dunklee [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Ionized particles in the early formation of chondrules would hold a charge.
This charge would hold sodium vapor rather than allowing it to be driven away,
much the way a sodium vapor lamp
What you need to do is go to the Heritage web site, register, then you can
gain access to the results.
T. Bunch
On 6/11/08 4:09 PM, Timothy Heitz [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi List,
Any word on the results of the Auction yet?
Tim Heitz
NEW WEB SITE
Midwest Meteorites -
Matteo - Let me assure you that there is no bias as to whether US or
European classifiers get some sort of preference on when meteorites get
classified. We have had over 80 classifications ignored for long periods of
time, some as long as 3 years. Recently, I have expressed my displeasure for
the
.
They are messengers and should not be shot.
Ted
On 5/9/08 7:19 AM, Ted Bunch [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Matteo - Let me assure you that there is no bias as to whether US or
European classifiers get some sort of preference on when meteorites get
classified. We have had over 80 classifications
According to Cr and Mn isotopic analyses of KTB samples, the impactor was a
carbonaceous chondrite - see report at:
http://www.lpi.usra.edu/meetings/impact2000/pdf/3041.pdf
Ted Bunch
On 4/13/08 7:48 AM, E.P. Grondine [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi Sterling, all -
From the article
Matt - In a study we did several years ago, we found one shocked quartz
grain per 7000-12000 grains in various sedimentary rocks and glacial
tillites.
Ted
On 3/24/08 9:51 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
really makes me wonder how much shocked quartz could be found as
Greg - I have to agree with you after 30 years of CAI observations. (I
really think that you glued those suckers on there).
Ted
On 3/23/08 8:50 AM, Greg Hupe [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Dear HUGE CAI Enthusiasts,
I was reminded by Jeff Kuyken that I had offered a couple of NWA 3118 CV3
Good grief guys - look at the braided stream - not France by any stretch or
any other wet country
Ted
On 3/6/08 4:35 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
I guess Bali Indonesia, new fall and good wines. Congrats!!
Matt
--
Matt Morgan
Mile High Meteorites
spherules and rock samples show tiny
impact craters as do several meteorite surfaces. In all of these cases,
scientific reports used the term crater.
Ted Bunch
(an innocent bystander with 40 + years of professional experience in impact
cratering)
On 2/28/08 11:01 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED
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