Wow with this I'll be still up when Bernd is having breakfast tomorrow!
Very interesting, thanks.
Chris
On Feb 17, 2008 12:47 AM, Jeff Grossman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Here is an extract of all known fall times from MetBase, for those
> who want to play with the data. Comma-separated forma
Here is an extract of all known fall times from MetBase, for those
who want to play with the data. Comma-separated format. I have
suppressed the names of the meteorites.
http://tin.er.usgs.gov/meteor/csv/times.csv
Jeff
At 06:29 PM 2/16/2008, chris aubeck wrote:
I received them and managed t
I received them and managed to see them in the end with an old Microsoft viewer.
Office 2007 doesn't support PPT 95, it seems.
Chris
On Feb 17, 2008 12:22 AM, Michael L Blood <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Greetings Bernd,
> Hope you and Pauline are both well and happy.
> I believe
Greetings Bernd,
Hope you and Pauline are both well and happy.
I believe you forgot to add the attachment to which
You refer - either that, or the list automated system automatically
Removes all attachments.
Best wishes, Michael
on 2/16/08 2:52 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] at [EM
Many thanks Bernd,
But I can't find a single programme to open these Powerpoint slides.
It seems they are earlier versions than anything I have can handle.
If anyone can convert one for me to a later format I'd love to see them.
Thanks!
Chris
On 16 Feb 2008 22:52:49 UT, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
<[EMA
Hi Chris and List,
Attached you'll find two of my Powerpoint slides. They may be of
interest to you. Even though they date back to the 90's, they give a
fairly accurate picture (a statistical overview) of the frequency of
(observed) fall times and why more meteorite falls have been observed
in the
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