Meteorite tissint
12/13/2019 8:36:00 PM |
My name is PALADINO VINCENZINO I live in Switzerland. Mrs. BLACK, I remember in 2013 during my first visit to ENSISHEIM, I went to your STAND, and I was impressed by your experience and professionalism with regard to meteorites. |
Anne Black
12/13/2019 7:08:13 PM |
Thank you Tissint, but I like to know who I am talking to. I understand what you did but if I had used the name of the meteorite that got me interested, I would probably had to change my names 20 times since I started in 1998. There are so many interesting ones. |
John Divelbiss
12/13/2019 4:24:00 PM |
looks like "Cosmic Concrete"...very nice NWA material |
Meteorite tissint
12/13/2019 3:38:58 PM |
I chose the name TISSINT, because this Martian meteorite gave me the passion to start collecting meteorites. The fall of the TISSINT meteorite is the reason why I started to get excited and collect meteorites. thanks ANNA BLACK |
Anne Black
12/13/2019 3:31:32 PM |
Very nice Eucrite. But it is weird to see a meteorite (the Tissint) contributing another meteorite! :-) |
Meteorite tissint
12/13/2019 12:45:42 PM |
it would be really interesting to know what Jason utas thinks of this great similarity |
Beat Booz
12/13/2019 12:15:11 PM |
Beautiful slice!! I have an end section of this very interesting material. I also think that this NWA 10674 is paired with NWA 3197. |
Meteorite tissint
12/13/2019 5:09:16 AM |
thanks lucian greetings from the switzerland |
Meteorite tissint
12/13/2019 5:08:23 AM |
yes peter i agree with you. an abnormal eucrite that should be studied again |
Peter Marmet
12/13/2019 4:49:32 AM |
Very nice slice!!...and very likely paired with NWA 3197! I have thin sections of NWA 10674 with big (ca. 6 x 14 mm) chondritic inclusions. A shame that not more scientists work with this unusual Eucrite! ...maybe they do but nothing is published yet! ;-) |
Lucian Cojocaru
12/13/2019 3:11:48 AM |
Wow, very cool , Congratulations Enzo |
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