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KWARTALNIK MI£OŒNIKÓW METEORYTÓW METEORYTMETEORYT Nr 1 (69) Marzec 2009 ISSN 1642-588X –– 20082008 –– rokrok meteorytumeteorytu Pu³tuskPu³tusk (140(140 rocznicarocznica spadku)spadku) –– upadekupadek ii rozmieszczenierozmieszczenie fragmentówfragmentów meteorytumeteorytu Pu³tuskPu³tusk –– EnsisheimEnsisheim 20082008 –– belkowebelkowe chondrychondry oliwinoweoliwinowe –– odkrycieodkrycie nowegonowego meteorytumeteorytu ww ChicagoChicago ValleyValley –– wielkawielka planetarnaplanetarna debatadebata –– TowarzystwoTowarzystwo MeteorytoweMeteorytowe ww GeorgiiGeorgii –– MeteorytowaMeteorytowa GaleriaGaleria MonnigaMonniga METEORYT - prenumerata elektroniczna - ASP Od redaktora: METEORYT 3 kwietnia mija 25 lat od spadku Gujby, niezwyk³ego „polskiego” kwartalnik dla mi³oœników meteorytu, który wprawdzie spad³ w Nigerii, ale badany by³ u nas. Z nim meteorytów zwi¹zane s¹ nazwiska: Karwowski, Ostaficzuk, Stêpniewski. Wprawdzie Wydawca: wynikiem tych badañ by³o b³êdne sklasyfikowanie Gujby jako mezosyderytu, Olsztyñskie Planetarium ale taki sam b³¹d pope³niali maj¹cy wiêksze mo¿liwoœci sprzêtowe Amerykanie i Obserwatorium Astronomiczne klasyfikuj¹c pocz¹tkowo jako mezosyderyty Bencubbin i Weatherford. Meteoryt Al. Pi³sudskiego 38 Gujba by³ dopiero pi¹tym bencubbinitem, a z dostêpem do literatury 10-450 Olsztyn meteorytowej nie by³o u nas wtedy najlepiej, delikatnie mówi¹c. tel. (0-89) 533 4951 Chcia³em uczciæ rocznicê stosownym artyku³em, ale zabra³em siê do tego zbyt póŸno. Okaza³o siê, ¿e im dalej w las, tym wiêcej drzew. Gujba jest jeszcze [email protected] bardziej niezwyk³ym meteorytem, ni¿ podejrzewa³em, wiêc lepiej omówiæ go konto: póŸniej, ale dog³êbnie, ni¿ szybciej, ale powierzchownie. Pierwszym punktem 88 1540 1072 2001 5000 3724 0002 rocznicowych obchodów bêdzie wiêc konferencja w Olsztynie, na której ju¿ BOŒ SA O/Olsztyn obieca³ podzieliæ siê wspomnieniami prof. Ostaficzuk i prof. Karwowski. Potem mam nadziejê opublikowaæ to wszystko w czerwcowym „Meteorycie”. Kwartalnik jest dostêpny g³ównie w prenumeracie. Roczna prenu- W tym numerze natomiast prezentujê podsumowanie dzia³añ merata wynosi w 2009 roku 44 z³. upamiêtniaj¹cych 140 rocznicê spadku deszczu pu³tuskiego. Jak widaæ, dzia³o Zainteresowanych prosimy o wp³a- siê sporo, przy du¿ym udziale Janusza Kosinskiego, który w tym przypadku cenie tej kwoty na konto wydawcy mia³ u³atwione zadanie z racji miejsca zamieszkania, ale mimo to napracowaæ nie zapominaj¹c o podaniu czytel- siê musia³. nego imienia, nazwiska i adresu do Z pewn¹ zazdroœci¹ czytywa³em listy do redaktora „Meteorite” œwiadcz¹ce wysy³ki. Wydawca dysponuje tak¿e o tym, ¿e czytelnicy studiuj¹ uwa¿nie prezentowane teksty i maj¹ coœ numerami archiwalnymi. do powiedzenia na ich temat. W koñcu i ja doczeka³em siê listu do redaktora. Wprawdzie czytelnik niezupe³nie zrozumia³ moje intencje, bo mia³em na myœli Wiêkszoœæ publikowanych arty- wspó³dzia³anie najbardziej znanych poszukiwaczy, czego nadal nie widzê, ku³ów jest t³umaczona z kwartalnika ale dobrze, ¿e przypomnia³ o ró¿nych dzia³aniach, które ulatuj¹ z pamiêci. METEORITE za zgod¹ jego wy- dawcy, który zachowuje prawa do Z okazji Miêdzynarodowego Roku Astronomii zapraszam na dwie imprezy tych artyku³ów. meteorytowe, do których przyk³adam rêkê. 26 kwietnia ma otworzyæ siê we Fromborku wystawa „O kamieniach z nieba i o ludziach nimi Redaguje i t³umaczy wiêkszoœæ urzeczonych”, która potrwa do 18 paŸdziernika, wiêc mo¿na siê nie spieszyæ. tekstów: Natomiast imprez¹ jednej nocy bêdzie wystawa meteorytów 15/16 maja Andrzej S. Pilski w Krakowie na Senackiej, podczas nocy muzeów. Wprawdzie znaczna czêœæ skr. poczt. 6 meteorytów pozostanie tam na d³u¿szej, czasowej wystawie, ale niektóre 14-530 Frombork pojawi¹ siê tylko na tê jedn¹ noc. tel. 0-604-178-072 Andrzej S. Pilski [email protected] Na ok³adce: Sk³ad: Jacek Dr¹¿kowski Du¿a, belkowa chondra oliwinowa z bardzo grub¹ obwódk¹. Obwódka zawiera kulki nieprzezro- czystej materii w du¿ym przedziale œrednic. Pole widzenia ma 1,4 mm szerokoœci. NWA 3358 H(L)3. Druk: printbynet.pl Zob. str. 13 i 14. Zapraszamy na stronê Polskiego Serwisu Meteorytowego http://jba1.republika.pl METEORITE Rys. Jacek Dr¹¿kowski THE INTERNATIONAL QUARTERLY OF METEORITES AND METEORITE SCIENCE Arkansas Center for Space and Planetary Sciences, University of Arkansas, 202 Old Museum Building, Fayetteville, Arkansas 72701, USA Email:[email protected], http://meteoritemag.uark.edu Meteorite is available only by subscription, for US$35 per year. Overseas airmail delivery is available for an additional US$12 per year. 2 METEORYT 1/2009 METEORYT - prenumerata elektroniczna - ASP szukiwawczej do Prze³azów (piêknie skie wyrzutnie rakiet stratosferycznych. Do Redaktora po³o¿ona miejscowoœæ), w której mia- Byliœmy wówczas jednym z 6—8 kra- Z niejakim zdumieniem przeczyta- ³o uczestniczyæ wed³ug zapowiedzi na- jów prowadz¹cych takie eksperymenty. ³em wstêp w ostatnim „Meteorycie”, wet ponad 20 osób, a szukaliœmy tylko Przyk³ad jest ekstremalny; chcê œciœlej akapit zaczynaj¹cy siê „Ruben we trójkê. Ma³a dygresja: Polska to nie zwróciæ uwagê na skalê problemu, z ja- Garcia…” a koñcz¹cy „…ale mo¿e siê USA, by zorganizowaæ wyprawê nale- kim borykamy siê w naszym kraju, my mylê…”. Redaktorze, z ca³¹ pewnoœci¹ ¿y w dane miejsce pojechaæ wczeœniej, zwykli polscy poszukiwacze. Nie mylisz siê! znaleŸæ bazê noclegow¹, czasami daæ mamy do dyspozycji tak rozleg³ych Wspomnê tylko zdarzenia, o których zaliczkê, znaleŸæ po³¹czenia z miejscem dziewiczych terenów, zagêszczenie musisz wiedzieæ: w sierpniu 1994 r. by³a poszukiwañ ( nie ka¿dy ma samochód) osad ludzkich jest u nas nieporówny- wyprawa na poszukiwania meteorytu itd. I co siê okazuje? Zg³asza siê prze- walnie wiêksze, wiêc i presja na oto- £owicz, nie ma z niej ¿adnej relacji, ale ciêtnie kilkanaœcie osób, a zdarzy³o siê czenie wygl¹da dramatycznie gorzej. start nast¹pi³ z Fromborka, i by³a to gru- chyba 4 razy, ¿e nie pojawi³ siê nikt. Jeœli ju¿ mamy kawa³ek wiêkszego lasu, pa (chyba szeœciu) uczestników „Waka- Z t³umaczeñ wynika³o, ¿e na niedo- to zosta³ on przewa¿nie intensywnie cji w Planetarium”. Oprócz poszukiwañ, sz³ych uczestników, lub ich bli¿szych zaœmiecony przez bli¿szych i dalszych rozdawaliœmy ulotki informacyjne Pla- i dalszych krewnych, spada³y wszyst- s¹siadów, którzy bez zaproszenia przy- netarium w Olsztynie, mówi¹ce o kolo- kie plagi egipskie, a¿ ba³em siê organi- jechali w goœcinê np. czo³gami. salnej wówczas nagrodzie 100 dolarów zowaæ nastêpne wyprawy. Czytaj¹c relacje z poszukiwañ, te uty- za pó³ kilo dostarczonego meteorytu, skiwania na kilka gor¹cych kamieni, lub oraz instruuj¹cej, jak rozpoznaæ mete- grotów strza³, rozmyœlam, jak d³ugo oryt, co w konsekwencji przynios³o po- wytrzyma³by poszukiwacz, np. z USA zytywny efekt, poniewa¿ kilka tygodni w naszych realiach, szczególnie, gdy póŸniej nadesz³a do Olsztyna paczka widaæ, jakie pope³nia b³êdy w trakcie z kamieniami, wœród których by³ okaz poszukiwañ. meteorytu £owicz. Oczywiœcie o naszej Redaktorze, Ty przecie¿ to wszystko roli zapomniano; mo¿e i lepiej zwa¿yw- wiesz, by³eœ na kilku kameralnych po- szy na dalsze wypadki z tym zwi¹zane. szukiwaniach, sam te¿ je organizowa- Sama wyprawa by³a zupe³n¹ prowi- Poszukiwania £owicza w sierpniu 1994 r. ³eœ, a mo¿e Ciebie nie ma? Jesteœ prze- zork¹. Korzystaliœmy z goœcinnoœci ro- Fot. Krzysztof Kaszewski cie¿ abstynentem; taki cz³owiek w naszej dziców Piotrka Grzywacza mieszkaj¹c Oprócz tego zorganizowa³em kilka- kulturze nie istnieje. Na szczêœcie kupu- w ich domku letniskowym. Dyspono- naœcie wypraw, mniej, lub bardziej licz- jesz najwiêcej czystego alkoholu w oko- waliœmy zaledwie jednym wykrywa- nych, do £owicza, Pu³tuska, Krz¹dki, licy, wiêc jednak jesteœ, czy to tylko pro- czem (w³asnoœæ Irka S³awiñskiego) i ju¿ Wilkanówka — zupe³nie nie wiem po wokacja? A mo¿e Ty nie pijesz, lecz pod koniec pierwszego dnia wiêkszoœæ co, Fromborka, i najwiêcej do Mora- wch³aniasz? ekipy poczu³a takie zmêczenie, ¿e na- ska, bo tu by³o najproœciej; niczego nie Wielokrotnie publicznie opowiada- stêpnego dnia szuka³em tylko z Krzyœ- trzeba przygotowywaæ i o sukces naj- ³em siê przeciw ró¿nej maœci zakazom kiem Kaszewskim, natomiast pozosta- ³atwiej. To jedna osoba zorganizowa³a, poszukiwañ, wiêc dlaczego mia³bym li uczestnicy znaleŸli jeziorko w pobli¿u a s¹ przecie¿ i inni, którzy robi¹ tak patrzeæ wilkiem na sukcesy innych? bazy, i tam zapewne radoœnie spêdzili samo, i to z du¿ymi sukcesami. Powtarza³em te¿ z uporem maniaka, ¿e ca³y dzieñ. W kolejnych dniach by³o ju¿ Nawet jeœli nie wierzysz w ¿ycie Pu³tusk siê jeszcze nie rozpad³ i warto znacznie lepiej; niekiedy poszukiwali- poza Internetowe ( dla wielu powiem go szukaæ. Co uzyska³em — posz³a opi- œmy ca³¹ ekip¹, g³ównie w okolicach herezjê: tam jest du¿o ciekawiej i sym- nia, ¿e tym sposobem próbujê wyeli- Krêpy. Jak wspomnia³em, mieliœmy tyl- patyczniej) niebyt powinien tylko mnie minowaæ „konkurencjê” (swoj¹ drog¹, ko jeden wykrywacz, wiêc wiêkszoœæ dotyczyæ, natomiast inni poszukiwacze, jak¹ konkurencjê, z kim i o co konku- musia³a wypatrywaæ okazów. Jeœli do- o ile mi wiadomo, coœ tam w Internecie rujê?), a ci co poszukali, maj¹ piêkne brze pamiêtam, poszukiwania trwa³y zamieszczaj¹. „Cudze chwalicie, swe- rezultaty i mo¿e kogoœ to zdziwiæ, ale oko³o tygodnia i pomimo negatywne- go nie znacie…?” z tego powodu nie rosn¹ mi wrzody na go rezultatu bardzo ciep³o je wspomi- Redaktorze, nasi poszukiwacze s¹ ¿o³¹dku, lecz ¿yczliwie zazdroszcz¹c, nam. znacznie lepsi ni¿ zachodni, ustêpujemy cieszê siê z sukcesów kolegów po wy- Redaktorze, o czym opowiada arty- im zamo¿noœci¹, przeciêtny poszuki- krywaczu. Przecie¿ dziêki nim moje ku³ w „Meteorycie” nr 2 (30) czerwiec wacz ma znacznie gorszy sprzêt, którym przewidywania przybra³y realny kszta³t, 1999 r. str. 18 —19 „Wyprawa do Mo- musi pracowaæ w znacznie gorszych i wiemy z ca³¹ pewnoœci¹, ¿e mo¿na raska” M. Cima³a, oraz „Meteoryt” 3 warunkach terenowych. Pu³tusk znaleŸæ, wystarczy siê tylko (39) wrzesieñ 2001 r. str. 22 „Prze³azy Przyk³ad: to, co u nas z nazwy jest przy³o¿yæ, bo co innego mieæ meteoryt, 2001” B.
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    Zac Langdon-Pole Art Basel Hong Kong Michael Lett 312 Karangahape Road Cnr K Rd & East St PO Box 68287 Newton Auckland 1145 New Zealand P+ 64 9 309 7848 [email protected] www.michaellett.com Zac Langdon-Pole Passport (Argonauta) (i) 2018 paper nautilus shell, Seymchan meteorite (iron pallasite, landsite: Serbia, Russia) 79 x 25 x 45mm ZL5205 Zac Langdon-Pole Passport (Argonauta) (i) (side view) 2018 paper nautilus shell, Seymchan meteorite (iron pallasite, landsite: Serbia, Russia) 79 x 25 x 45mm ZL5205 Zac Langdon-Pole Passport (Argonauta) (ii) 2018 paper nautilus shell, Sikhote Alin meteorite (iron; coarse octahedrite, landsite: Sikhote Alin mountains, Russia) 103 x 30 x 55mm ZL5209 Zac Langdon-Pole Passport (Argonauta) (ii) (side view) 2018 paper nautilus shell, Sikhote Alin meteorite (iron; coarse octahedrite, landsite: Sikhote Alin mountains, Russia) 103 x 30 x 55mm ZL5209 Zac Langdon-Pole Passport (Argonauta) (iii) (front view and side view) 2018 paper nautilus shell, Nantan meteorite (iron; coarse octahedrite, landsite: Nantan, Peoples Republic of China) 135 x 45 x 95mm ZL5213 Zac Langdon-Pole Passport (Argonauta) (iv) (front view and side view) 2018 paper nautilus shell, Muonionalusta meteorite (iron; fine octahedrite, landsite: Norrbotten, Sweden) 95 x 33 x 65mm ZL5208 Zac Langdon-Pole Passport (Argonauta) (v) 2018 paper nautilus shell, Sericho meteorite (iron pallasite, landsite: Sericho, Kenya) 107 x 33 x 56mm ZL5210 Zac Langdon-Pole Passport (Argonauta) (v) (side view) 2018 paper nautilus shell, Sericho meteorite (iron
  • Report of the United States National Museum

    Report of the United States National Museum

    — THE METEORITE COLLECTION IN THE U. S. NATIONAL MUSEUM; A CATALOGUE OF METEORITES REPRESENTED NOVEMBER 1, 1886, By F. W. Clarke. The following catalogue has been prepared mainly to facilitate ex- changes and to aid in the upbuilding of the collection. In addition to the usual information as to title, date of fall, and weight of specimen, it has beeu thought well to give the source from which each example was obtained ; and it may be interesting to note that the meteorites ac- credited to Dr. J. Berrien. Lindsley were mainly received by him from the late Dr. J. Lawrence Smith. In the catalogue of the Shepard col- lection, now on deposit in the Museum, the arrangement of Professor Shepard himself has been followed without change. Including the Shepard meteorites, over 200 falls are now on exhibition, giving the entire collection a very respectable place among the larger collections of the world. The Tucson iron is unique, and therefore a cut of it is inserted. METEORIC IRONS. 1. Scriba, Oswego County, N. Y. Fouud about 1834. Fragment, 9.15 grammes. By exchange from S. C. H. Bailey. 2. Burlington, Otsego County, N. Y. Ploughed up previous to 1819. Weight of specimen, 76.87 grammes. By exchange from Prof. C. U. Shepard. 3. Lockport, Niagara County, N. Y. Ploughed up earlier thau 1845. Slice weigh- ing 155 grammes. By exchange from the cabinet of Yale College. 4. Jenny's Cheek, Wayne County, W. Va. Found in 1884. Several small frag- ments, 25.5 grammes in all; largest fragment, 15.3 grammes.
  • List of Meteorites in the Collections of the Central Siberian Geological Museum at the V.S.Sobolev Institute of Geology and Mineralogy SB RAS (SIGM)

    List of Meteorites in the Collections of the Central Siberian Geological Museum at the V.S.Sobolev Institute of Geology and Mineralogy SB RAS (SIGM)

    List of meteorites in the collections of the Central Siberian Geological Museum at the V.S.Sobolev Institute of Geology and Mineralogy SB RAS (SIGM). Year Mass in Pieces in Main mass in Indication Meteorite Country Type found SIGM SIGM SIGM in MB Novosibirsk Russia 1978 H5/6 9.628 kg 2 yes 59 Markovka Russia 1967 H4 7.9584 kg 5 yes 48 Ochansk Russia 1887 H4 407 g 1 Kunashak Russia 1949 L6 268 g 1 6 Saratov Russia 1918 L4 183.4 g 1 Elenovka Ukraine 1951 L5 148.7 g 2 6 Zhovtnevyi Ukraine 1938 H6 88.5 g 1 Nikolskoe Russia 1954 L4 39.5 g 1 6 Krymka Ukraine 1946 LL3.2 11.1 g 1 Yurtuk Ukraine 1936 Howardite 5.3 g 1 Pervomaisky Russia 1933 L6 595 g 1 Ivanovka Russia 1983 H5 904 g 1 63 Tsarev Russia 1968 H5 1.91972 kg 3 59 Norton County USA 1948 Aubrite 144 g 1 Stannern Cz. Republic 1808 18.1 g 1 Eucrite-mmict Poland 1868 H5 63.02 g 1 Pultusk Chelyabinsk Russia 2013 LL5 1.55083 kg 28 102 Yaratkulova Russia 2016 H5 25.71 g 1 105 Tobychan Russia 1971 Iron, IIE 41.4998 kg 2 yes 51 Elga Russia 1959 Iron, IIE 10.5 kg 1 16 Sikhote-Alin Russia 1947 Iron, IIAB 37.1626 kg 12 Chebankol Russia 1938 Iron, IAB-sHL 87.1 g 1 Chinga (Chinge) Russia 1912 Iron, ungrouped 5.902 kg 3 13 Kaalijarv (Kaali) Estonia 1937 2.88 g a lot of Iron, IAB-MG Boguslavka Russia 1916 Iron, IIAB 55.57 g 1 Bilibino Russia 1981 Iron, IIAB 570.94 g 1 60 Anyujskij Russia 1981 Iron, IIAB 435.4 g 1 60 Sychevka Russia 1988 Iron, IIIAB 1.581 kg 1 70 Darjinskoe Kazakhstan 1984 Iron, IIC 6 kg 1 yes 78 Maslyanino Russia 1992 Iron, IAB complex 58 kg 2 yes 78 Onello Russia 1998 Iron, ungrouped
  • Meteorite Collections: Sample List

    Meteorite Collections: Sample List

    Meteorite Collections: Sample List Institute of Meteoritics Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences University of New Mexico October 01, 2021 Institute of Meteoritics Meteorite Collection The IOM meteorite collection includes samples from approximately 600 different meteorites, representative of most meteorite types. The last printed copy of the collection's Catalog was published in 1990. We will no longer publish a printed catalog, but instead have produced this web-based Online Catalog, which presents the current catalog in searchable and downloadable forms. The database will be updated periodically. The date on the front page of this version of the catalog is the date that it was downloaded from the worldwide web. The catalog website is: Although we have made every effort to avoid inaccuracies, the database may still contain errors. Please contact the collection's Curator, Dr. Rhian Jones, ([email protected]) if you have any questions or comments. Cover photos: Top left: Thin section photomicrograph of the martian shergottite, Zagami (crossed nicols). Brightly colored crystals are pyroxene; black material is maskelynite (a form of plagioclase feldspar that has been rendered amorphous by high shock pressures). Photo is 1.5 mm across. (Photo by R. Jones.) Top right: The Pasamonte, New Mexico, eucrite (basalt). This individual stone is covered with shiny black fusion crust that formed as the stone fell through the earth's atmosphere. Photo is 8 cm across. (Photo by K. Nicols.) Bottom left: The Dora, New Mexico, pallasite. Orange crystals of olivine are set in a matrix of iron, nickel metal. Photo is 10 cm across. (Photo by K.
  • The Origin of Ancient Magnetic Activity on Small Planetary Bodies: a Nanopaleomagnetic Study

    The Origin of Ancient Magnetic Activity on Small Planetary Bodies: a Nanopaleomagnetic Study

    The Origin of Ancient Magnetic Activity on Small Planetary Bodies: A Nanopaleomagnetic Study James Francis Joseph Bryson Department of Earth Sciences University of Cambridge This dissertation is submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Selwyn College October 2014 To my family and teachers Declaration I hereby declare that except where specific reference is made to the work of others, the contents of this dissertation are original and have not been submitted in whole or in part for consideration for any other degree or qualification in this, or any other University. This dissertation is the result of my own work and includes nothing which is the outcome of work done in collaboration, except where specifically indicated in the text. This dissertation contains fewer than 225 pages of text, appendices, illustrations, captions and bibliography. James Francis Joseph Bryson October 2014 Acknowledgements First and foremost, I would like to acknowledge my supervisors, Richard Harrison and Simon Redfern. Without Richard’s hard work, dedication, supervision and direction this project would not have been possible, and I feel privileged to have worked with him. Simon should be thanked for his guidance, hours of entertainment and awful jokes. I would like to acknowledge all of my collaborators, in particular Nathan Church, Claire Nichols, Roberts Blukis, Julia Herrero-Albillos, Florian Kronast, Takeshi Kasama and Francis Nimmo. Each has played an invaluable role in acquiring and understanding the data in this thesis and I would not have reached this point without their expertise and help. Martin Walker must be thanked for his assistance and calming influence. I would like to also thank Ioan Lascu for proof-reading this thesis and general advice.