Comet Hartley 2 Could Deliver Bonus Meteor Shower Yahoo News
The icy Comet Hartley 2 put on an interesting show during an unusually close pass by Earth last month and is poised to be visited by a NASA space probe on ...
NASA TO HOST LIVE EVENTS FOR NOVEMBER 4 COMET ENCOUNTER
WASHINGTON -- NASA will hold a series of media and educational events
about the EPOXI mission's close encounter with comet Hartley 2 at
approximately 7 a.m. PDT on Thursday, Nov. 4. The spacecraft will
provide the most extensive observations of a comet in history....
SPACEcom Comet Hartley 2 Could DeliverBonus Meteor Shower
The Comet Hartley 2 may give birth to a new meteor shower this week, but it may not. Any meteors from Comet Hartley 2 would likely be best seen from Nov. ...
New address for MetBull Database
The Meteoritical Bulletin Database has moved to a permanent home at LPI. For now, you will be redirected there from the old address. The new address is:
http://www.lpi.usra.edu/meteor/metbull.php
Slice of Scifi Special: Geoff Notkin of Meteorite Men (video) 21 min
A special interview with Geoff Notkin of Meteorite Men
Silica on a Mars Volcano Tells of Wet and Cozy Past
Jet Propulsion Laboratory
October 31, 2010
PASADENA, Calif. -- Light-colored mounds of a mineral deposited on a
volcanic cone more than three billion years ago may preserve evidence of
one of the most recent habitable microenvironments on Mars. ...
Showing posts with label Meteoritical Bulletin Database. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Meteoritical Bulletin Database. Show all posts
02 November 2010
Meteor/Meteorite News 2NOV2010
Posted by
Lunar Meteorite * Hunter
at
12:43 pm
Labels:
Comet Hartley 2,
Geoff Notkin,
Martian environment,
Martian volcano,
Meteorite Men,
Meteoritical Bulletin Database,
Silica on Mars
06 October 2009
USGS Meteorite Classification Quiz- 6OCT09
Meteoritical Bulletin Database
Meteorite Classification Quiz
These photographs mostly come from the Encyclopedia of Meteorites (many of the images are copyrighted). Your challenge is to attempt to classify the meteorites visually, You will get full marks for a correct answer, partial credit for being close, 0 points for no answer, and you will lose points for an incorrect answer.Select level: Easy Medium Hard
To access the quiz (link) :
http://tin.er.usgs.gov/meteor/NameThatMeteorite.php
Source:
Dr. Jeffrey N. Grossman
US Geological Survey
954 National Center
Reston, VA 20192, USA
Meteoritical Bulletin Database
Posted by
Lunar Meteorite * Hunter
at
4:12 am
Labels:
Dr. Jeffrey N. Grossman,
Meteorite Classification Quiz,
meteorite picture test,
meteorite test,
Meteoritical Bulletin Database,
USGS
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