Bob and Monika Waibinger-Verish
Sikhote-Alin Meteorite
Our Meteorite of the Month is kindly provided by Tucson Meteorites who hosts The Meteorite Picture of the Day. A 264g Spaceship individual that looks like it’s still falling. Deeply scalloped backside with fine flowlines and rollover ridges and rims. There are 4 mop-top nosecones on this incredible iron. by Gary Fujihara, IMCA 1693 Big Kahuna Meteorites Submit Pictures to
Ron Hartman
(This Interview with Ron Hartman is from the June 2004 issue of Meteorite Times) This feature is devoted each month to one of the personalities within the meteorite community. This month we are delighted to share an interview we had with Ron Hartman of both http://www.membranebox.com/ and http://www.meteorite1.com/. The meteorite and membrane box websites were set up as a business
Ron Hartman – 1935-2011
Ron Hartman – 1935-2011 Commemorating the life of our colleague, and my personal friend. The recent passing of Ron Hartman has prompted me to postpone this month’s article, and instead to make notice of this sad news. Due to my being out-of-town when I learned of his passing, and my inablility to access my computer files, this article will be
Extruded Vietnam Indochinite by Sean Murray
Since I have been collecting tektites, I have been intrigued by some of the odd surface features on several of my specimens. I have seen these features described as “impacts,” “bubbles,” and “rings.” But every one I’ve picked up has raised more questions than answers. A few past articles have suggested how these features were formed, and I have continued