Its interesting to note that weathered meteorites are usually less valuable
than fresher
specimens, but when you get REALLY old the value comes back in.
Gary
On 17 Feb 2007 at 17:31, MARK BOSTICK wrote:
> Hello Gary and list,
>
> "I am struck by the porocity of the specimen." What you are see
Hello Gary and list,
"I am struck by the porocity of the specimen." What you are seeing most is
spaces in cracks due to weathering.
"And those 'cubic' inclusions." The "inclusions" are more and less
weathered portions (depending on how you want to see it) of the meteorite.
The meteorite is v
I am struck by the porocity of the specimen. And those 'cubic' inclusions.
Wow!
Gary
On 16 Feb 2007 at 20:11, Adam Hupe wrote:
> Dear List,
>
> Here is a link to an awesome image provided by the
> scientists responsible for classifying the fossil EL3
> meteorite. They encouraged me to post t
Beautiful picture, Adam.
Do I see some preserved chondrules in that breccicated light grey area down
left hand side?
Thanks for sharing, and best regards from Down-Under,
Norbert Kammel
IMCA # 3420
www.rocksonfire.com
> Adam Hupe <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Dear List,
>
> Here is a link
Dear List,
Here is a link to an awesome image provided by the
scientists responsible for classifying the fossil EL3
meteorite. They encouraged me to post this to the List
so that all good see how heterogeneous this meteorite
really is. This meteorite is so variable that every
piece is appreciated
5 matches
Mail list logo
