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Anartic Meteorite Newsletter Vol 20 No 2

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Anartic Meteorite Newsletter Vol 20 No 2 Antarctic Meteorite Volume 20, Number 2 July 1997 A periodical issued by the Meteorite Working Group to inform scientists of the basic characteristics of Curator's Comments specimens recovered in the Antarctic. by Marilyn Lindstrom Edited by Cecilia Satterwhite and Marilyn Lindstrom, Code SN2, NASA Johnson Space Center, Houston, New Meteorites Texas 77058 This newsletter announces the availability of 116 new meteorites from the 1994-1996 collections. Most notable among the new meteorites are 4 special chondrites (GR095551, PRE9541 0,411,412),2 carbonaceous chondrites (GRA95229 Lunar Curator Leaves Us .. .... ............ 2 and PRE95404), and 1 achondrite (eucrite GR095633). Also ir.cluded is a Updated AMLAMP Text .................. 2 redescription of Lodranite GRA95209. New Meteorites ................................. 3 Location Abbreviations and Map ..... 3 Table 1: Alpha List of New Changes in Phone and E-mail Meteori tes ... .................................. 4 Please note that our area code and e-mail are changing. Our area code Notes to Tables 1 & 2 ........................ 6 has changed to 281 (from 713). JSC is in the process of changing over our Table 2: Newly Classified e-mail system. Our new addresses are listed on p. 11 At this date Judy Specimens .................................... 7 has already transitioned, but Marilyn and Cecilia are still at the old Table 3: Tentative Pairings for New addresses. Our web site will have the current information. Specimens ..................................... 8 Petrographic Descriptions ................ 9 Table 4: NTL Data for Antarctic http://www-curator.jsc.nasa.gov/curator/antmetlphonenos.htm Meteori tes .................................... 13 Sample Request Guidelines .............. 14 ALH84001 Dominates MPL Work Antarctic Meteorite Laboratory Contacts ....................................... 14 Since the announcement of possible evidence for life in martian meteorite Meteorites On-Line .......................... 15 ALH84001 last summer, work related to that sample has dominated efforts by the curation staff. Between extra panel meetings, organic contamination control, and lots of allocations to new PIs, we've all been working at a feverish pace. The ALH84001 curation story will be told in gory detail next month when we publish a special newsletter. Meanwhile, the rest of the meteorite world doesn't stop and neither do we. There was a regular MWG meeting with allocations in March, and 390 new meteorites arriving from Antarctica in April. We've tried to do some of everything, with allocations the first priority, but we are behind our usual schedule. We apologize for any delays caused by the ALH84001 feeding frenzy. As a special onetime offer, because this newsletter is late, we'll relax the sample request deadline for this newsletter to August 29. We expect to be back to our normal routine this fall and then will again expect everyone else to be prompt as usual. Sample Request Deadline· MWG Meets . August 22,1997 September 5-6,1997 The Antarctic Meteorite Location and Mapping Project (AMLAMP) Announces the Upda.ted AMLAMP Explanatory Text John Schutt The AMLAMP Explanatory Text was originally published as LPI Technical Report 89-02. An update was issued as LPI Technical Report 93-07. Numerous new meteorite collection sites have been visited and many of the previously known sites have been re-visited resulting in the recovery of a significant number of additional meteorites. The Explanatory Text has been updated again and is now available over the World Wide Web. Sections on new meteorite Farewell collection sites and numerous maps, airphotos, and tables have been added. However, at this time the site is basic and very much a work to a Superb in progress with portions being updated or added on occasion. Any comments on how to improve the site will be appreciated. I can be Curator reached by email at [email protected]. Gooding Leaves The AM LAMP Web site address is: NASA http://cass.jsc.nasa.gov/research/amlamp/intro/welcome.html With characteristic calm and courtesy, lim Gooding announced that he was leaving NASA on Martian alteration products made The curatorial team wishes Jim August 15 th to take a research him an effective spokesperson for much success and happiness in his management position with Enron sample science in planning Mars new career. Enron has a winner! Corporation of Houston. sample return missions, especially future sample curation. All facets of JSC sample curation have been enriched by lim's lim departs with sample expertise-cosmic dust, meteorites, curation in good order, lunar samples. He joined the leaving a legacy of ~.~. :i {- I curation team in 1981 as a curator honesty, keeping promises, for cosmic dust particles and serving customers and ~ / ' \ subsequently served as meteorite highest regard for the integrity of ..- \ curator, lunar sample curator and, the sample collections. For those /(.~/'/ '\ ) .·:r~\ since 1991, Branch Chief. He of us in curation, Jim has been a 4 >'· I; {fI>­ encouraged technical innovation leader, ad visor and friend. He di> !, 1 r and leadership in electronic means will be greatly missed, I to 1 of communication and and the shoes he ! j\ \ documentation. leaves behind are bigger than IJI\1 Gooding's highly-respected those belonging t! )-I, A I \. knowledge of meteorites and to Shaq O'Neal. , /~ .• ~ \ ~ ~~........~ i I ~+~~? 2 N~Met~~~_________________ From 1994-1996 Collections Macroscopic descriptions of stony Meteorite descriptions contained in Pages 4-13 contain preliminary meteorites were performed at NASN this issue were contributed by the descriptions and classifications of JSc. These descriptions summarize following individuals: meteorites that were completed since hand-specimen features observed publication ofissue 20(1), February . during inital examination. Classifica­ Kathleen McBride, Cecilia Satterwhite 1997. Specimens of special petrologic tion is based on microscopic petrogra­ Antarctic Meteorite Laboratory type (carbonaceous chondrite, phy and reconnaissance-level electron NASA Johnson Space Center unequilibrated ordinary chondrite, microprobe analyses using polished Houston, Texas achondrite, etc.) are represented by sections prepared from a s:':l1all chip of separate descriptions unless they are each meteorite. For each stony Brian Mason and Tim McCoy paired with previously described meteorite the sample number assigned Department of Mineral Sciences meteorites. However, some specimens to the preliminary examination section U.S. National Museum of Natural of non-special petrologic type are is included. In some cases, however, a History listed only as single line entries in single microscopic description was Smithsonian Institution Table 1. For convenience, new based on thin sections of several Washington, D.C. specimens of special petrological type specimens believed to be members of a are also recast in Table 2. single fall. Antarctic Meteorite Locations ALH - Allan Hills STE Stewart Hills BEC - Beckett Nunatak TIL Thiel Mountains BOW- Bowden Neve TYR Taylor Glacier BTN - Bates Nunataks WIS Wisconsin Range DAV - David Glacier WSG- Mt. Wis~ing DEW- Mt. DeWitt DOM - Dominion Range DRP Derrick Peak EET Elephant Moraine GEO Geologists Range GRA Graves Nunataks GRO - Grosvenor Mountains HOW- Mt. Howe ILD Inland Forts LAP LaPaz Ice Field LEW Lewis Cliff LON - Lonewolf Nunataks MAC - MacAlpine Hills MBR - Mount Baldr MCV - MacKay Glacier MET Meteorite Hills MIL Miller Range OTT Outpost Nunatak PAT Patuxent Range peA Pecora Escarpment PGP Purgatory Peak PRE Mt. Prestrud QUE Queen Alexandria Range RKP Reckling Peak 3 Table 1: List of Newly Classified Antarctic Meteorites** Sample Weight Number (g) Classification Weathering Fracturing %Fa %Fs QUE94410 - 2.4 H5 CHONDRITE B/C A QUE 94425 - 25.8 L5 CHONDRITE B B QUE 94756 - 3.7 L5 CHONDRITE Be AlB ALH 95100 - 19.3 L6 CHONDRITE AlB B ALH 95101 - 12.2 L6 CHONDRITE AlB A ALH 95102 - 7.0 L6 CHONDRITE B A ALH 95103 - 12.9 L6CHONDRITE B A ALH 95104 - 1.5 H5 CHONDRITE B/C B ALH 95105 - 1.1 H5 CHONDRITE Be A ALH 95106 - 1.4 H5 CHONDRITE B/Ce B/C ALH 95107 - 26.2 L6 CHONDRITE AlB B ALH 95108 - 8.7 H6 CHONDRITE B B ALH 95109 - 20.3 L6 CHONDRITE B AlB GRA95213 372.8 H5 CHONDRITE AlB A 19 17 GRA 95214 204.5 H5CHONDRITE B/C A 18 16 GRA95215 320.6 H4 CHONDRITE B A 19 8-23 GRA 95216 129.1 L5 CHONDRITE B B 24 20 GRA95217 134.0 L5 CHONDRITE B A 23 19 GRA 95218 79.1 H5 CHONDRITE B A 18 16 GRA95219 100.8 H5 CHONDRITE B/C B/C 19 16 GRA95220 55.8 L6 CHONDRITE AlB A 26 22 GRA95221 14.9 LL6 CHONDRITE A A 32 26 GRA95222 19.4 L6 CHONDRITE B A 26 22 GRA95223 20.2 H5 CHONDRITE B A 19 16 GRA95224 3.1 L4 CHONDRITE AlB A 24 21-24 GRA95225 2.7 L4 CHONDRITE AlB A 24 21-24 GRA95226 16.6 L5 CHONDRITE B B 26 22 GRA95227 36.4 L5 CHONDRITE Be B 26 22 GRA95228 52.2 L6CHONDRITE B AlB 25 21 GRA95229 128.9 CR2 CHONDRITE A AlB 1-31 2-4 GRA95230 53.4 L6CHONDRITE A AlB 24 20 GRA95231 16.2 H4 CHONDRITE AlB A 18 16-22 GRA95232 68.9 L4 CHONDRITE AlB AlB 24 19-22 GR095500 10000.0 L6 CHONDRITE B/C AlB 23 20 GR095501 8000.0 L6 CHONDRITE Be A 23 20 GR095502 5362.7 L3.5 CHONDRITE B A 2-24 1-27 GR095503 - 4801.5 L6 CHONDRITE AlBe B GR095504 4018.3 L3.5 CHONDRITE AlB A 2-22 9-23 GR095507 1000.0 H6 CHONDRITE BIC A 19 16 GRO 95512 840.4 L3.5 CHONDRITE B A 3-21 8-28 GR095514 846.4 L6 CHONDRITE Ae AlB 25 21 GRO 95518 1342.4 H4 CHONDRITE B/Ce B 19 15-23 GR095527 400.8 H4 CHONDRITE B A 18 17-20 GR095536 - 331.2 L3 CHONDRITE AlB A GR095537 258.9 H5CHONDRITE B/Ce B/C 19 17 GR095538 353.3 H5 CHONDRITE B B 19 17 -Classified by using refractive indices.
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