Title: Yahoo! Photos
Breccia Chondrite - sahara desert
Wow, Mohammed. If only I had the wonderful photographic equipment and abundance
of time to dedicate to meteorite hunting that you evidently have! That large
inclusion in your stone is suspiciously reminiscent of brain coral. What a
find! evidence of life from exospace? Remember what I said pre
Dear Mohamed,
again you are showing us some nice and professional pics of some breccia.
But sorry, Mate, even I can see from the pics, thats no meteorite at all.
Your FLOW LINES are just weathering grooves in the limestone inclusion.
I envy your enthusiasm and your endeavour to find your own
Mohamed H. Yousef,
How do you feel so free to ask questions and expect replies and yet not feel
obligated to answer simple questions directed to you?
Sincerely,
ken newton
M Yousef wrote:
> Dear List;
> First we regret to hear news about the space shuttle, we express our deep
> sorrow for this ho
Dear List;
First we regret to hear news about the space shuttle, we express our deep
sorrow for this horrible accident that remind us with Challenger.
Back to my rocks and I suppose this is the last update of mu hunts because
my holiday is over (you will be happy I know!).
I wonder if you still
I would also like to direct your attention to another
article in Joel Schiff's "Meteorite" magazine:
NORTON O.R. (2000) Meteorite breccias
(M! Nov. 2000, Vol. 6, No. 3, pp. 22-24).
Best regards,
Bernd
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Dave Harris wrote:
> So, can I assume that the meteorite, prior to ejection from the parent
> asteroid was already a brecciated rock lying on the surface or embedded in
> the lithosphere, or does brecciation occur when the regolith is pounded by
> an impact, fusing together all the different rock
Dave Harris wrote:
> I've just got some cute little NWA 788 from Jim Strope (thanks Jim!) and
> noted they are brecciated. This got me wondering about how the process of
> brecciation occurred in the parent body and I realised that I didn't know.
Hello All!
In a nutshell we may confidently turn
Hello,
I've just got some cute little NWA 788 from Jim Strope (thanks Jim!) and
noted they are brecciated. This got me wondering about how the process of
brecciation occurred in the parent body and I realised that I didn't know.
So, can I assume that the meteorite, prior to ejection from the paren
Dear Listees,
Along with holiday wishes to all, we wanted to mention something
concerning material beginning to appear on e-bay and this List called
Glover Bluff "impactite" or "breccia".
As a word of caution, we have been involved for the last couple of years
in the study of the Glover Bluff im
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