John Divelbiss
5/22/2019 6:29:45 PM |
I would agree on L-type appearance based on chondrule sizes, etc. Though it always makes it easier to predict a type when we know/can see how much visual metal there is too. Not a given but can be helpful. |
Kenneth Regelman
5/22/2019 9:39:27 AM |
It looks like a L3/L4 to me .
Beautiful specimen but not much for info in the Metbul . |
Bernd Pauli
5/22/2019 5:26:01 AM |
Me again :-) This could well be the main mass or at least the second largest mass of this early NWA! Congrats, Twink! |
Bernd Pauli
5/22/2019 5:12:28 AM |
Photos nos. 1 and 3 confirm what I have observed in my NWA 063 thin section: The chondrules are surprisingly large for an H-chondrite. Thanks for sharing, Twink! |
matthias
5/22/2019 3:53:08 AM |
Interesting stone from the early NWA times. Quite fresh looking fusion crust on it with a net of contraction cracks. The glossy crust, the density of chondrules (one of them obviously popped through the crust) - I must confess that the H4 classification surprises me. Thanks for sharing, Twink. |
Andreas Ruh
5/22/2019 1:40:02 AM |
Nice crust ! |
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