@@TopherspinMeteorites awesome!! Thank you so much! I'll reach out to him. Yes of course, love the channel Topher! Appreciate what you and Sue do for the community.
Thanks so much for the encouragement! No, not all meteorites are not magnetic - 98% are. The rare Achondrite, Mars, and some Lunar are not magnetic. -Topher
if a meteorite from mars can land on earth, can't it also land on mars again? Then it would be from mars as well as on mars. But we would probably not recognize it.
Some ejected material is not able to escape the gravity of its parent body (Moon or Mars). That material falls back to the surface to wait for another chance. It would look like any other Martian rock on the surface (with some shock features). Are you subscribed?
I found a corbonacous chondrite in Texas recently. And one more that I'm not sure the exact type. I posted a video of them on my page check it out and please tell me what you think
I don't offer free services to help ID stones or want to buy them. If you believe that you really have a meteorite? Please submit pictures to: facebook.com/groups/isitameteorite or facebook.com/groups/meteorite.or.meteorwrong.
@@TopherspinMeteorites I sent a sample to geolabs for testing. I just thought you guys would appreciate checking out finds. I already had experts at Texas tech analyze and confirm its a carbonaceous chondrite. I just thought I would try to communicate with people who share the same passion I do for meteorites.
@@rocketman_9390 Lab work is way better than watching a RUclips video to ID a specific type of Carbonaceous meteorite. They need to do XRF and volatile gas analysis. Keep us informed. Are you getting it classified and published on the MetBull?
@@TopherspinMeteorites SAMPLE - 110120TYWI1 - Order # 1150 GEO LABS Preliminary Photo Evaluation Report Suspected Meteorite Identification Sample ID: 110120TYWI1 Submitter: Tyler Wilson Sub. Date: 11/01/2020 Sample Type: Mineral SAMPLE - 110120TYWI1 - Order # 1150 EVALUATION RESULTS SUMMARY: The interior, as shown in the image below, and the magnetic response of the sample as reported by the submitter, indicate that this stone is a carbonaceous chondrite to a high degree of certainty. This is only an initial assessment, and is not meant to be diagnostic. There are some terrestrial analogs that can mimic these textures and visual appearance. This sample merits further analysis. pass the bulk elemental vetting. If a sample does not pass the XRF vetting it will not be accepted for further analysis at the University. Capacity limitations for microprobe analysis at the university require a high degree of certainty to advance a sample for further analysis. XRF REPORT & SAMPLE RETURN - After the sample has been received and analyzed by Geo Labs. you will receive a report in PDF format via email, indicating "Bulk Elemental Composition" for elements ranging from Magnesium (Mg) to Uranium (U). If Geo Labs determines that the XRF analysis results indicate further analysis by electron microprobe is warranted, you will be notified and given the option to pay the $500 analysis fee and move the process forward. There is no obligation to continue with microprobe analysis, and most samples will not be accepted for further analysis in anycase. "Please note, XRF analysis samples will not be returned. pass the bulk elemental vetting. If a sample does not pass the XRF vetting it will not be accepted for further analysis at the University. Capacity limitations for microprobe analysis at the university require a high degree of certainty to advance a sample for further analysis. XRF REPORT & SAMPLE RETURN - After the sample has been received and analyzed by Geo Labs. you will receive a report in PDF format via email, indicating "Bulk Elemental Composition" for elements ranging from Magnesium (Mg) to Uranium (U). If Geo Labs determines that the XRF analysis results indicate further analysis by electron microprobe is warranted, you will be notified and given the option to pay the $500 analysi fee and move the process forward. There is no obligation to continue with microprobe analysis, and most samples will not be accepted for further analysis in any case XRF PHYSICAL SAMPLE ACCEPTANCE We will accept a non-returnable physical sample for XRF analysis if you wish to move forward with further analysis and possible classification. The per sample fee for XRF analysis is $125. $25 of your visual analysis fee will be credited bringing the final XRF analysis cost to $100. Use discount code XRF250FF at checkout to get the $25 credit. Click here to pay for and initiate the XRF analysis service. See full link below address if click here hyperlink is not working. Once you have made payment you can send your sample to the address below. Samples must be at least 1 inch (4 centimeters) in diameter / across and no larger than 12 inches (42 centimeters) in diameter / across. Geo Labs 1437 N Denver Ave - Suite 206 Loveland, Colorado, 80538, US geolabs.com/products/xrf-meteorite-identification-1-sample *Note: if a sample passes vetting with XRF analysis, the sample must then still be sent to our partner laboratory for analysis using an Electron Microprobe. This is required to establish specific elemental ratios within particular types of mineral grains. Microprobe analysis is an additional $350 to $500 fee depending on specific analysis requirements. Some rare achondrites, such as Martian, Angrites, and Ungrouped may require additional oxygen isotopic analysis which has an additional fee of $400. Please note that for sample publication in the Meteoritical Bulletin, the Meteoritical Society also requires a 20 gram or 20% sample donation be made to the classifying institution, whichever is less If the microprobe analysis confirms the stone is a meteorite, the exact meteorite type will be determined. Then a write-up" will be completed and submitted to the Meteoritical Society's Nomenclature Committee for approval Once approved, the meteorite will be given an official name and published in the Meteoritical Bulletin. At this point the meteorite is considered "classified" and is beyond reproach with respect to authenticity and will be accepted by collectors, researchers and the greater community as a meteorite. XRF PHYSICAL SAMPLE ACCEPTANCE We will accept a non-returnable physical sample for XRF analysis if you wish to move forward with further analysis and possible classification. The per sample fee for XRF analysis is $125. $25 of your visual analysis fee will be credited bringing the final XRF analysis cost to $100. Use discount code XRF250FF at checkout to get the $25 credit. Click here to pay for and initiate the XRF analysis service. See full link below address if click here hyperlink is not working. Once you have made payment you can send your sample to the address below. Samples must be at least 1 inch (4 centimeters) in diameter / across and no larger than 12 inches (42 centimeters) in diameter / across. Geo Labs 1437 N Denver Ave - Suite 206 Loveland, Colorado, 80538, US geolabs.com/products/xrf-meteorite-identification-1-sample *Note: if a sample passes vetting with XRF analysis, the sample must then still be sent to our partner laboratory for analysis using an Electron Microprobe. This is required to establish specific elemental ratios within particular types of mineral grains. Microprobe analysis is an additional $350 to $500 fee depending on specific analysis requirements. Some rare achondrites, such as Martian, Angrites, and Ungrouped may require additional oxygen isotopic analysis which has an additional fee of $400. Please note that for sample publication in the Meteoritical Bulletin, the Meteoritical Society also requires a 20 gram or 20% sample donation be made to the classifying institution, whichever is less If the microprobe analysis confirms the stone is a meteorite, the exact meteorite type will be determined. Then a write-up" will be completed and submitted to the Meteoritical Society's Nomenclature Committee for approval Once approved, the meteorite will be given an official name and published in the Meteoritical Bulletin. At this point the meteorite is considered "classified" and is beyond reproach with respect to authenticity and will be accepted by collectors, researchers and the greater community as a meteorite. This is what geolabs said. You wouldn't happen to know of a better lab to send it to for testing? I feel like geolabs is a little steep on there prices. If so I would really appreciate your recommendation.
If you believe that you really have a meteorite? Please subscribe to my channel and submit pictures to: facebook.com/groups/isitameteorite or facebook.com/groups/meteorite.or.meteorwrong.
![Hunting an Ultra-Rare $50,000 Alpha Meteorite [4K] | Meteorite Men | Spark](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/2NibRnA_9dY/mqdefault.jpg)
![Hunting Down The Most Valuable Meteorite [4K] | Meteorite Men | Spark](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/faEoXiTjqek/mqdefault.jpg)
I would love to join you gentlemen sometime. I really enjoyed this hangout! Thank you!
facebook.com/TopherspinMeteorites/events
Creamy dreamy! Loved all. ❤❤❤❤❤
Love them Eucrites!
The hangouts are so much fun 😁👍
Happy New Year guys 🍀🎊🎆
Happy new year!! The gang makes them great!!!
Where do I go to join the meteorite of the month club?
Contact Roberto Vargas on Facebook. I can get you in touch if you send me a Facebook Messenger.
Are you subscribed to my RUclips channel?
@@TopherspinMeteorites awesome!! Thank you so much! I'll reach out to him. Yes of course, love the channel Topher! Appreciate what you and Sue do for the community.
Hi guys. Best wishes to you. Could I ask you a question? Are all meteorites magnetic? Thank you, and keep having fun. Love to see yoir videos
Thanks so much for the encouragement! No, not all meteorites are not magnetic - 98% are. The rare Achondrite, Mars, and some Lunar are not magnetic. -Topher
@@TopherspinMeteorites : Thank you Topherspin. Staying safe and God bless.
@@johnle2795 No problem
Great hangout!
Thanks - they are so much fun!
Nice sir..
Thanks
Very nice💞💞💞
Thanks 🤗
I am lover of Meteorites but in India individuals are not to allow to have meteorites from land india . I love your chats thanks.
That is really too bad. I am glad you are enjoying our chats. Thanks - Please subscribe and stay tuned!
Wish you guys could verify some of my pebbles haha
facebook.com/groups/meteorite.or.meteorwrong
if a meteorite from mars can land on earth, can't it also land on mars again? Then it would be from mars as well as on mars. But we would probably not recognize it.
Some ejected material is not able to escape the gravity of its parent body (Moon or Mars). That material falls back to the surface to wait for another chance. It would look like any other Martian rock on the surface (with some shock features).
Are you subscribed?
Hello, you Know i have some metorite,,
Collecting meteorites is a fun hobby. Please be sure to subscribe.
😮😮😮😮
Thanks for watching!
🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰
Thanks. Please subscribe.
I would love to join you gentlemen sometime.I think really Have a fireball collection in my Hands to share to you Hope so
Are you subscribed to my RUclips channel? Following us on Facebook?
Uang kuno ingris aku punya 1901
Thanks for watching
Aku tidak bisa berbahasa Inggris, maaf
English only please
bonjor masyo
Thanks. Please be sure to subscribe and pass the word around. We need a bigger audience for this great information.
I found a corbonacous chondrite in Texas recently. And one more that I'm not sure the exact type. I posted a video of them on my page check it out and please tell me what you think
I don't offer free services to help ID stones or want to buy them. If you believe that you really have a meteorite? Please submit pictures to: facebook.com/groups/isitameteorite or facebook.com/groups/meteorite.or.meteorwrong.
@@TopherspinMeteorites I sent a sample to geolabs for testing. I just thought you guys would appreciate checking out finds. I already had experts at Texas tech analyze and confirm its a carbonaceous chondrite. I just thought I would try to communicate with people who share the same passion I do for meteorites.
@@rocketman_9390 Lab work is way better than watching a RUclips video to ID a specific type of Carbonaceous meteorite. They need to do XRF and volatile gas analysis. Keep us informed. Are you getting it classified and published on the MetBull?
@@TopherspinMeteorites SAMPLE - 110120TYWI1 - Order # 1150 GEO LABS
Preliminary Photo Evaluation Report Suspected Meteorite Identification
Sample ID: 110120TYWI1
Submitter: Tyler Wilson
Sub. Date: 11/01/2020
Sample Type: Mineral
SAMPLE - 110120TYWI1 - Order # 1150
EVALUATION RESULTS SUMMARY:
The interior, as shown in the image below, and the magnetic response of the sample as reported by the submitter, indicate that this stone is a carbonaceous chondrite to a high degree of certainty. This is only an initial assessment, and is not meant to be diagnostic. There are some terrestrial analogs that can mimic these textures and visual appearance. This sample merits further analysis. pass the bulk elemental vetting. If a sample does not pass the XRF vetting it will not be accepted for further analysis at the University. Capacity limitations for microprobe analysis at the university require a high degree of certainty to advance a sample for further analysis.
XRF REPORT & SAMPLE RETURN - After the sample has been received and analyzed by Geo Labs. you will receive a report in PDF format via email, indicating "Bulk Elemental Composition" for elements ranging from Magnesium (Mg) to Uranium (U).
If Geo Labs determines that the XRF analysis results indicate further analysis by electron microprobe is warranted, you will be notified and given the option to pay the $500 analysis fee and move the process forward. There is no obligation to continue with microprobe analysis, and most samples will not be accepted for further analysis in anycase. "Please note, XRF analysis samples will not be returned. pass the bulk elemental vetting. If a sample does not pass the XRF vetting it will not be accepted for further analysis at the University. Capacity limitations for microprobe analysis at the university require a high degree of certainty to advance a sample for further analysis.
XRF REPORT & SAMPLE RETURN - After the sample has been received and analyzed by Geo Labs. you will receive a report in PDF format via email, indicating "Bulk Elemental Composition" for elements ranging from Magnesium (Mg) to Uranium (U).
If Geo Labs determines that the XRF analysis results indicate further analysis by electron microprobe is warranted, you will be notified and given the option to pay the $500 analysi fee and move the process forward. There is no obligation to continue with microprobe analysis, and most samples will not be accepted for further analysis in any case XRF PHYSICAL SAMPLE ACCEPTANCE
We will accept a non-returnable physical sample for XRF analysis if you wish to move forward with further analysis and possible classification.
The per sample fee for XRF analysis is $125.
$25 of your visual analysis fee will be credited bringing the final XRF analysis cost to $100.
Use discount code XRF250FF at checkout to get the $25 credit. Click here to pay for and initiate the XRF analysis service. See full link below address if click here hyperlink is not working. Once you have made payment you can send your sample to the address below. Samples must be at least 1 inch (4 centimeters) in diameter / across and no larger than 12 inches (42 centimeters) in diameter / across.
Geo Labs
1437 N Denver Ave - Suite 206 Loveland, Colorado, 80538, US
geolabs.com/products/xrf-meteorite-identification-1-sample
*Note: if a sample passes vetting with XRF analysis, the sample must then still be sent to our partner laboratory for analysis using an Electron Microprobe. This is required to establish specific elemental ratios within particular types of mineral grains.
Microprobe analysis is an additional $350 to $500 fee depending on specific analysis requirements. Some rare achondrites, such as Martian, Angrites, and Ungrouped may require additional oxygen isotopic analysis which has an additional fee of $400.
Please note that for sample publication in the Meteoritical Bulletin, the Meteoritical Society also
requires a 20 gram or 20% sample donation be made to the classifying institution, whichever is
less
If the microprobe analysis confirms the stone is a meteorite, the exact meteorite type will be determined. Then a write-up" will be completed and submitted to the Meteoritical Society's Nomenclature Committee for approval
Once approved, the meteorite will be given an official name and published in the Meteoritical Bulletin.
At this point the meteorite is considered "classified" and is beyond reproach with respect to authenticity and will be accepted by collectors, researchers and the greater community as a meteorite. XRF PHYSICAL SAMPLE ACCEPTANCE
We will accept a non-returnable physical sample for XRF analysis if you wish to move forward with further analysis and possible classification.
The per sample fee for XRF analysis is $125.
$25 of your visual analysis fee will be credited bringing the final XRF analysis cost to $100.
Use discount code XRF250FF at checkout to get the $25 credit. Click here to pay for and initiate the XRF analysis service. See full link below address if click here hyperlink is not working. Once you have made payment you can send your sample to the address below. Samples must be at least 1 inch (4 centimeters) in diameter / across and no larger than 12 inches (42 centimeters) in diameter / across.
Geo Labs
1437 N Denver Ave - Suite 206 Loveland, Colorado, 80538, US
geolabs.com/products/xrf-meteorite-identification-1-sample
*Note: if a sample passes vetting with XRF analysis, the sample must then still be sent to our partner laboratory for analysis using an Electron Microprobe. This is required to establish specific elemental ratios within particular types of mineral grains.
Microprobe analysis is an additional $350 to $500 fee depending on specific analysis requirements. Some rare achondrites, such as Martian, Angrites, and Ungrouped may require additional oxygen isotopic analysis which has an additional fee of $400.
Please note that for sample publication in the Meteoritical Bulletin, the Meteoritical Society also
requires a 20 gram or 20% sample donation be made to the classifying institution, whichever is
less
If the microprobe analysis confirms the stone is a meteorite, the exact meteorite type will be determined. Then a write-up" will be completed and submitted to the Meteoritical Society's Nomenclature Committee for approval
Once approved, the meteorite will be given an official name and published in the Meteoritical Bulletin.
At this point the meteorite is considered "classified" and is beyond reproach with respect to authenticity and will be accepted by collectors, researchers and the greater community as a meteorite. This is what geolabs said. You wouldn't happen to know of a better lab to send it to for testing? I feel like geolabs is a little steep on there prices. If so I would really appreciate your recommendation.
Can you help me please
If you believe that you really have a meteorite? Please subscribe to my channel and submit pictures to: facebook.com/groups/isitameteorite or facebook.com/groups/meteorite.or.meteorwrong.
I have one
Congrats
I live Trinidad and Tobago I have 3/4lb
Congrats
Hl
Thanks