Apologies for another post on the subject of Meteor Crater but list member Uwe
Figge who lives in Germany just emailed me two very nice panoramas of the
crater that he assembled from my originals.
They were so nice I immediately asked for Uwe's permission and then added them
to my Meteor Crater
Here's the new version: http://users.wirelessbeehive.com/~paw/MCAPR73.HTML
Cheers and kudos !!! for the rescanned version from Germany,
Bernd
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First off, many thanks for the many off list comments about my images.
Had I know so many would like them I would have done a better job.
One list member even used software to combine several of the images into
beautiful panoramas.
Now that I know there's interest in such things I went back and
Awesome photos! Thanks for sharing them!
Tom
The only valid censorship of ideas is the right of people not to
listen. ~Tommy Smothers
http://home.roadrunner.com/~kb2sms/
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Patrick: Awesome pictures!
I've been to Meteor Crater several times and was always dissapointed that
you couldn't hike down into it. Nothing like the Monturaqui Crater, where
you can do burnouts and cut doughnuts with your SUV right in the crater
itself. Not to mention being allowed to camp an
Greg Lindh
> From: p...@wirelessbeehive.com
> Date: Sat, 20 Nov 2010 22:24:37 -0700
> To: meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
> Subject: [meteorite-list] Barringer Meteor Crater
>
> Going through some old slides I came across several I shot while exploring
> Arizona'
Hi Patrick,
Great shots. Thanks for sharing them. :)
Yes, that was back before our government (and many of the citizens)
became pussified. Getting to explore the crater is one of the many
things that became verboten after the grand pussification of our
country. ;)
Best regards,
MikeG
--
Going through some old slides I came across several I shot while exploring
Arizona's Meteor Crater in 1973.
I've heard that these days folks are not allowed to climb down into the crater
but back then (I'm guessing before lawyers got involved) visitors were welcome
to climb all over the thing s
<http://www.dnp.fmph.uniba.sk/etext/45/text/SciCanDiab.pdf>
>>
> <http://www.internal.eawag.ch/~masarik/clanky/candiablo.pdf>\
>>
>> I believe similar spheroids have been found at
>> Monturaqui and Odessa.
>>
>> Matt Morgan
>> http://www.mhmet
.pdf>
>
<http://www.internal.eawag.ch/~masarik/clanky/candiablo.pdf>\
>
> I believe similar spheroids have been found at
> Monturaqui and Odessa.
>
> Matt Morgan
> http://www.mhmeteorites.com
>
>
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED
[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Michael L
Blood
Sent: Saturday, September 21, 2002 1:16 PM
To: Keith; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [meteorite-list] Barringer (Meteor) Crater Spheroids
Hi Keith,
The fabulous, FIND A FALLING STAR by Nininger describes his work
with these cuties.
Also, I have "
Hi Keith,
The fabulous, FIND A FALLING STAR by Nininger describes his work
with these cuties.
Also, I have "large" and "small" ones for sale in little glass vials
containing 1g or each size, if anyone is interested - can send them a JPG.
The above book may contain all your answers, th
I am looking for articles about the physical
characteristics of the meteorite spheroids that
have been found at Meteor (Barringer) Crater.
Looking for published research that contain any
information, e.g. the chemical composition,
petrographic characteristics, size range, and
so forth, about thes
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