Meteorite Images

meteorite - Meta Search by oRo 1/4/2007 10:36:34 PM

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by member: LunarMeteorites - album: Hot Lunar meteorite 16gram from the Moon !!!

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by member: LunarMeteorites - album: Hot Lunar meteorite 16gram from the Moon !!!

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This meteorite was found in 1... - 553 x 439 pixels - 37194 bytes

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by member: goblinn - album: New York 12/2005 - Intrepid Sea, Air & Space Museum - American Museum of Natural History

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Transmitted light image of halite in the Monahans Meteorite, showing a fluid inclusion at the center of the image. Inside the inclusion, a round vapor bubble can be seen. The view measures 1 mm across.

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This meteorite from Chihuahua... - 518 x 379 pixels - 32177 bytes

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by member: LunarMeteorites - album: Hot Lunar meteorite 16gram from the Moon !!!

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by member: LunarMeteorites - album: Hot Lunar meteorite 16gram from the Moon !!!

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Transmitted light image of halite in the Monahans Meteorite, showing a fluid inclusion (L). Inside the inclusion, a round vapor bubble (V) can be seen. The presence of halite indicates that primitive asteroids had abundant liquid water. The scale bar is 15

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This photo showing the Manicouagan Reservoir in Quebec, Canada, was photographed by the STS-111 crewmembers aboard the Space Shuttle Endeavour. Manicouagan Reservoir marks the site of an impact crater, 60 miles (100 km) wide, which, according to scientists

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The Nakhla Meteorite - 312 x 218 pixels - 36357 bytes

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Planners feel the microscopic formations in Mars meteorite ALH84001, found in Antarctica, and the highly diverse samples of rocks believed to have been strewn about by ancient rivers seen at the Mars Pathfinder landing site, provide a strong motive for sen

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Reisedauer - 391 x 640 pixels - 32789 bytes

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Pre-processing photo showing the two pieces of the meteorite which were transferred to JSC. The piece on the right (2) weighs 1344.5 g; the piece on the left (1) originally weighed 1243.7 g. The smaller piece (1) was subdivided; the larger piece (2) was...

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Low clouds (center right) partially obscure a portion of the ice-covered Manicouagan Reservoir located in the Canadian Shield of Quebec Province in eastern Canada, in this 70mm photograph recorded aboard the Space Shuttle Atlantis. This reservoir marks the

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Psychic Modulation - Meteorit... - 639 x 490 pixels - 105899 bytes

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This high-resolution scanning electron microscope image shows an unusual tube-like structural form that is less than 1/100th the width of a human hair in size found in meteorite ALH84001, a meteorite believed to be of Martian origin. Although this structur

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Enter Homepage von Haberer-Me... - 370 x 200 pixels - 7704 bytes

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Space News Blog - Possible me... - 512 x 410 pixels - 26726 bytes

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This high-resolution scanning electron microscope image shows an unusual tube-like structural form that is less than 1/100th the width of a human hair in size found in meteorite ALH84001, a meteorite believed to be of Martian origin. Although this structur

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Space News Blog - Possible me... - 512 x 410 pixels - 34679 bytes

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In the center of this electron microscope image of a small chip from a meteorite are several tiny structures that are possible microscopic fossils of primitive, bacteria-like organisms that may have lived on Mars more than 3.6 billion years ago. A two-year

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... rear view of the 1.3 kg m... - 1136 x 852 pixels - 145934 bytes

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Iron meteorite - 573 x 415 pixels - 26835 bytes

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The largest meteorite ever fo... - 3607 x 2364 pixels - 999552 bytes

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Stony iron meteorite - 580 x 910 pixels - 63917 bytes

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This electron microscope image shows tubular structures of likely Martian origin. These structures are very similar in size and shape to extremely tiny microfossils found in some Earth rocks. This photograph is part of a report by a NASA research team publ

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Tektite meteorite - 580 x 378 pixels - 44258 bytes

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Meteorite Classifications - 550 x 522 pixels - 82380 bytes

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This electron microscope image is a close-up of the center part of photo number S96-12301. While the exact nature of these tube-like structures is not known, one interpretation is that they may be microscopic fossils of primitive, bacteria-like organisms t

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This photograph shows orange-colored carbonate mineral globules found in a meteorite, called ALH84001, believed to have once been a part of Mars. These carbonate minerals in the meteorite are believed to have been formed on Mars more than 3.6 billion years

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This electron microscope image shows extremely tiny tubular structures that are possible microscopic fossils of bacteria-like organisms that may have lived on Mars more than 3.6 billion years ago. A two-year investigation by a NASA research team found orga

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This 4.5 billion-year-old rock, labeled meteorite ALH84001, is believed to have once been a part of Mars and to contain fossil evidence that primitive life may have existed on Mars more than 3.6 billion years ago. The rock is a portion of a meteorite...

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This electron microscope image shows egg-shaped structures, some of which may be possible microscopic fossils of Martian origin as discussed by NASA research published in the Aug. 16, 1996, issue of the journal Science. A two-year investigation found organ

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Bolide boven Morlanwez -Heneg... - 600 x 450 pixels - 55581 bytes

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... of the Jilin meteorite sh... - 600 x 318 pixels - 33498 bytes

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This image shows a fossilized elongated microbe resting in a hollow in clay minerals from the meteorite NAKHLA. The microbe appears to be somewhat corroded and partly covered with the remains of biofilm (slime generated by living cells). It closely resembl

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... Meteorite Times Magazine ... - 434 x 523 pixels - 52016 bytes

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This image shows a series of partly embedded bumps in clay minerals in the Nakhla meteorite. Our interpretation is that these bumps are individual fossilized Martian microbes. That interpretation must be checked by further data on chemistry and structure o

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This shows a possible elongated fossilized Martian cell on the surface of a clay mineral which fills veins or cracks in the meteorite (NAKHLA). Other possible fossilized microbes are partly embedded in the clay mineral. This clay mineral is now known to ha

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This painting was used as a visual at an April 1988 Houston-hosted conference titled "Lunar Bases and Space Strategies of the 21st Century." A deep drill team obtains cores for petrological studies of the floor units of the young, 30-kilometers, 4200-meter

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... olivine in the Eagles Nes... - 220 x 325 pixels - 24515 bytes

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These are possible Martian fossilized microbial cells attached to a mineral in the Egyptian meteorite Nakhla. They range from about 1 to 2 micrometers in size and each one is firmly attached to the crystal by clay minerals which are known to commonly form.

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3. Polycyclic Aromatic Hydroc... - 323 x 340 pixels - 32634 bytes

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Sikhote-Alin meteorite - 300 x 200 pixels - 16487 bytes

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This shows two possible fossilized Martian cells and the fragments of others. The cell in the center has the remains of a fossilized biofilm partly covering its surface. The cell to the right is partly embedded in the clay mineral which fills veins or...

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3. Polycyclic Aromatic Hydroc... - 399 x 441 pixels - 39827 bytes

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Primordial meteorite defies k... - 220 x 168 pixels - 17711 bytes

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Auf der Erde - 300 x 215 pixels - 15034 bytes

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Meteorite - 250 x 188 pixels - 8479 bytes

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... meteorite with a 3 millim... - 200 x 150 pixels - 5788 bytes

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The STS-116 patch design signifies the continuing assembly of the International Space Station (ISS). The primary mission objective is to deliver and install the P5 truss element. The P5 installation will be conducted during the first of three planned space

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This is an artist's concept depicting a possible scene of an observatory on the far side of the moon. The artwork was part of NASA new initiatives study which surveyed possible future manned planetary and lunar expeditionary activity. The objective of the.

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by member: LunarMeteorites - album: Hot Lunar meteorite 31gram from the Moon !!!

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This painting was used as a visual at an April 1988 Houston-hosted conference titled "Lunar Bases and Space Strategies of the 21st Century." Here, a surface exploration crew begins its investigation of a typical, small lava tunnel, to determine if it could

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Meteorites: Mysteries and Sec... - 200 x 300 pixels - 55885 bytes

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A Mars meteorite stone shergo... - 217 x 146 pixels - 7679 bytes

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by member: LunarMeteorites - album: Hot Lunar meteorite 31gram from the Moon !!!

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Lunar rocks suggest meteorite... - 280 x 278 pixels - 10504 bytes

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THunting.com


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http://www.thunting.com/smf/index.php/topic,1410.msg11735.html#msg11735

This is the best!

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http://www.thunting.com/smf/index.php/topic,1410.msg11763.html#msg11763

		Quote:			Posted by Goldfinger
	left out one of the most most aesthetic looking meteorites ever found- The Cabin Creek Meteorite. Steve

Thanks for the link, Steve. I've never seen the Cabin Creek one before - that's a honey! So do you think the brown object that crashed through a roof the other day will turn out to be a meteorite? Sue

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http://www.thunting.com/smf/index.php/topic,1410.msg11811.html#msg11811

		Quote:			Posted by Sweet Sue
	Quote: Posted by Goldfinger left out one of the most most aesthetic looking meteorites ever found- The Cabin Creek Meteorite. Steve Thanks for the link, Steve. I've never seen the Cabin Creek one before - that's a honey! So do you think the brown object that crashed through a roof the other day will turn out to be a meteorite? Sue

I'd say there's a 95% chance it is a meteorite. I don't know of too many iron objects that come out of the sky and do that kind of damage. If it was something that fell off of a plane- It might have just put a dent in or possibly just crash through the roof. Meteorite speeds are usually measured in miles per second. The atmosphere does slow them down but they can still pack a punch. The type of meteorite can make a huge difference also.

Could have been a piece of space junk but the shape and coloration are wrong.

Steve

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http://www.thunting.com/smf/index.php/topic,1410.msg11828.html#msg11828

		Quote:			Posted by Goldfinger
	I'd say there's a 95% chance it is a meteorite. I don't know of too many iron objects that come out of the sky and do that kind of damage. Could have been a piece of space junk but the shape and coloration are wrong.Steve

Right you are - they are calling that lil "homewrecker" a meteorite, I see. I thought maybe it was a piece of the Russian rocket debris that put on the sky show over Colo. Sue

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http://www.thunting.com/smf/index.php/topic,1410.msg11964.html#msg11964