Anne Black
10/1/2019 6:57:55 PM |
Paul was in New York recently so I believe that these are all his pictures, and video. Great job, Paul! Thanks. And for those of you who did know that, MPOD is now 8 years old! Happy Birthday MPOD. Keep up the good work Paul. |
John Divelbiss
10/1/2019 1:55:10 PM |
Thanks to whomever provided these wonderful pictures/video of a national treasure...and for Paul to share with us. Also, thanks Paul...MPOD Rocks!! |
Keith Hicks
10/1/2019 8:05:52 AM |
One of my all-time favourite irons, and with a movie-worthy back story to match! I've also always been curious as to the degree of "shedding" of the mass(presumably onto the AMNH floor), given the appearance of oxidized shale on the market from time to time! |
Dr. Mike Reynolds
10/1/2019 7:25:39 AM |
This is a meteorite you have to see in person. Like many I had seen the photos and read the description and history. My first 'visit' was simply awe-inspiring. And every 'visit' since has been a new take on an old friend... |
Juergen / jnmczurich
10/1/2019 5:43:17 AM |
Wow, a lovely looking iron with pretty granular pattern/texture. I am proud to have a small but nice partial slice of Willamette in my collection. |
Bernd Pauli
10/1/2019 4:47:24 AM |
Henry A. Ward in 1904: The extreme length of the mass, 10 ft. 3* inches. The extreme breadth across base, 7 ft. The extreme vertical height from base to summit of dome, 4 ft.
The total circumference of the base is 25 ft. and 4 inches.
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