Hi liste , ihave a nice carbonaceous for sale possible type CK everyone
interested please sent email kemkemexpedit...@gmail.com
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Dear List Members,
second chance who wanted this piece,
auction will be finished in a few hours
Carbonaceous chondrite - bencubbinite Sierra Gorda 013 (CBa) Chile. Rarest! 2,7g
https://www.ebay.com/itm/173944351514
Good day everyone!
Olga
eBay: moonlight-77
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Hello all members,
lovers of unclassified carbonaceous contact me off list please at (
pyrolith...@yahoo.fr ) for pictures.
Best regrads,
Abdelfattah.
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Hello everyone,
I have small carbonaceous lot in bulk for sale. for interest contact me of list
please.
Thanks,
Abdelfattah.
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Dear list members,
I have a carbonaceous with nice shape for sale. for price and pictures e-mail
me off list please.
All the best,
Abdelfattah.
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Hi Eric/List,
It is still unknown whether main belt asteroid (596) Scheila is a
long-dormant main-belt comet, or if it was simply an impact victim
by a much smaller (and therefore uncatalogued) asteroid. Actually,
these two hypotheses are not mutually exclusive, but I tend to
favor the latter expl
Since it now shows an outburst it was probably dormant, rather than
extinct.
Chris. Spratt
Victoria, BC
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Catalina Sky Survey discovers possible extinct comet
http://www.physorg.com/news/2010-12-ccatalina-sky-survey-extinct-comet.html
"...Previous analysis of (596) Scheila's color indicated that it is
composed of primitive carbonaceous material left over from the formation
of the solar system and m
Hi List -
Make that Harlow Shapley. I don't know whether Dr.
Bryson's memory was good, and I don't know about the
sutdies he mentioned in the following note, as I was
unable to locate them. But if Shapley was working in
this direction, then it would explain his disgust with
Velikovsky. It may
S.K. Webb wrote:
> Phil Bland ... did a paper on determining the fall rate
> Don't have the actual reference ... about the year 2000
BLAND P.A. et al. (1995) Iron-57 Mössbauer Spectroscopy studies of
weathering in ordinary chondrites from Roosevelt County, New Mexico
(abs. In Workshop on Meteori
Hi,
I think your guess range is essentially correct, but that's only
because it's my guess range, too.
Phil Bland of the Natural History Museum (formerly the British
Museum) did a paper on determining the fall rate of meteorites.
In order to do so, he had to account for the differentia
Does anyone have firm numbers on how long a CI type meteorite
will last on the ground before weathering into soil? It is obviously
dependent on rainfall and other conditions, but what are the year
ranges? 20 years? 120years?
-- McCartneyTaylor,IMCA 2760
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Hello Everyone,
Here is an interesting web page devoted to the
different types of carbonaceous chondrites (very
understandable)
http://www.angelfire.com/on2/daviddarling/carbchon.htm
-Walter
--www.branchmeteorites.com
"E.P. Grondine" wrote:
> Any carbonaceous chondrite falls around August 10?
The only one would be:
Crescent, CM2
Logan County, Oklahoma
Fall 1936, August 17, 19:07 hrs
Bernd
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Hello list,
carbonaceous chondrites are one the most
fascinating meteorites that
ever touched the Earth.
We have just updated our web site: so check out our
new items:
www.meteorites.de/sale.htm
# KAROONDA: if you have the chance to find
this fragile CK4 fall,
these will be crumbs
seaching
for a reference type book on C/C`s though, but with no luck. :( Any and all
help will be greatly appreciated!Dave
- Original Message -
From: Bernd Pauli HD <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: meteorite-list <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Monday, February 18, 2002 3:21 PM
Subject: [me
Hi All!
After I had written that carbonaceous chondrites were relatively rare in
our collections when compared to ordinary chondrites, someone asked
for numbers off-list. So I'd like to share the result with all of us:
Carbonaceous chondrites presently in my databases:
(Tentative) pairing not
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