Jim Strope
6/10/2024 6:12:56 AM |
Great piece.
|
John lutzon
6/1/2024 7:19:04 PM |
Thank you, for the pics. Subtle, in person handling is when such iridescence really Pops. |
Twink Monrad
6/1/2024 9:15:00 AM |
Great to see the up close photos! |
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Classic Comments - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
|
Mohamed
5/5/2020 7:07:53 PM |
the other one I keep in my house |
John Divelbiss
6/1/2019 8:43:15 PM |
Murchison is one of the "big guys" in meteorite history. Having another carbonaceous Fall with Agua Zarcas is a good thing for all who love/study meteorites. This Murchison piece is very special to my collection...even though it is only 4.8 grams. :) |
Twink Monrad
6/1/2019 4:33:07 PM |
As we probably all do, some bring rocks to us to see if they are space rocks. I can just picture someone bringing a piece of asphalt from a highway and asking if it is this! |
Bernd Pauli
6/1/2019 1:20:47 PM |
"Only" 4.8 grams but it's got all it takes: fresh, frothy crust - chondrules - small CAIs - inclusions, etc. Thanks for sharing! |
Alex Seidel
6/1/2019 4:20:24 AM |
"Murch" is a wonderful stone, and this one is a nice example, thx for sharing. Yes, busy matrix, indeed. (I will send a poster pic to Paul to have it forwarded to you, can't do that here) |
Graham Ensor
6/1/2019 3:30:14 AM |
Very nice and a very busy matrix in that one.
|
| |