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2021 Fall Date Project

The MPOD Caretakers want to present meteorite falls on their fall dates. For example, Sikhote Aline on 12 February.

This Project will not dip into the MPOD archives so the Caretakers will appreciate anything you can contribute.

To reserve a date just let us know. Thank you in advance :)

Fall Calendar           Dates reserved so far

 

 
Elenovka   contributed by Jnmczurich, IMCA 2391   MetBul Link


Roll Overs:     #1   #2   #3   #4    


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View all entries for   Meteorite (2)   Jnmczurich (131)


Copyright (c) jnmczurich. Use allowed - include photographer's name: jnmczurich.

Find/Fall Anniversary
112.5 gram end cut. 53 x 51 x 29.5 mm.   L5

TKW 54.64 kg. Observed fall 17 October 1951, Donetsk, Ukraine.


 


Jnmczurich writes:
L5 chondrite, S2, gas-rich, olivine Fa 24.5 mol%, Fetotal 23.04 weight%

Exactly 70 years ago eight stones and fragments fell near Elenovka railway station on October 17, 1951 (4:30 p.m.), and 54.64 kg were collected.

The shown end section with finely ground cut face – polishing is difficult due to the fragile nature of the material – has some secondary crust on the outer surface (Photo 3).
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#1

#2

#3

#4

Found at the arrow (green or red) on the map below

 


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Jnmczurich

This Month

2 pictures in the Queue
John Divelbiss
 10/17/2021 4:27:27 PM
I would agree Anne...Bjurbole fragments lose material every time they are handled. I don't touch my Bjurbole because of that aspect.
Anne Black
 10/17/2021 4:13:04 PM
Yes John D., very true, the worst one I know is Bjurbole! Amazing that it did not totally crumbled on impact. Very nice Elenovka, thanks Jurgen.
John Divelbiss
 10/17/2021 12:06:53 PM
Crumbly meteorites are interesting for sure. Some meteorites are very hard to cut/polish like Aba Panu and others we can pluck the chondrules out easily, like Saratov and this one. Strange contradiction???
John Cabassi
 10/17/2021 11:12:32 AM
Very nice
Jarkko Kettunen
 10/17/2021 3:31:23 AM
cool piece!
 

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