Roll Overs:
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Photo by David Allepuz. Copyright (c) Copy allowed with reference to David Allepuz.
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47.1 gram specimen. 102 x 59 X 4 mm. LL4
TKW 1073 grams. Fall not observed. Purchased 2003 in Erfoud, Morocco.
David writes:
LL4 S2 W1.
In one of its sides there’s a half bubble. For me it is a mystery if it is a deep regmalypt or a real bubble. Some people says it’s too deep and isolated to be a deep regmalypt, but if you look at the same place on the other side there is a white inclusion which looks softer than its surroundings. If it's a bubble, imagine what tresure it held for millions of years, until it fell to Earth. That’s why I prefer to explain both theories and keep the mystery on.
You can see a 3D model scan of the bubble at http://youtu.be/G7H7yfpmoP4. The slice shows a mix of lithologies that has been a bit tricky to photograph due to different matrix colors, from white to black.
Click to view larger photos #1 #2 #3 #4 #5 #6 #7 #8
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Wilford Krantz 9/1/2014 1:55:14 PM |
Wow! That is one of the most amazing meteorites I've ever seen. The movie really gives a good feel for the bubble. |
Jose Antonio 9/1/2014 8:20:53 AM |
Uauuuuuu |
gourgues Denis 9/1/2014 4:41:15 AM |
Very nice clarity movie...and beautiful chondrules everywhere !!! *''''''''. |
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