[meteorite-list] Question Regarding Lunar's

From: cdtucson at cox.net <cdtucson_at_meteoritecentral.com>
Date: Thu, 7 Jan 2010 12:09:50 -0500
Message-ID: <20100107120950.NE4LD.102773.imail_at_fed1rmwml45>

Al,
Okay . Bad comparison with red on outside or milbillillie but The question I
asked was sort of answered by the other Carl. His posted video shows that the
current Japanese probe has spotted 41 different spots on the moon which have
this red color. Including the one we found called "shorty crater".
http://www.panoramas.dk/moon/apollo-17-2.html
 
So, it seems rather obvious that ;1). This red color originated on the moon
itself and 2). According to this video as examined by Dr. Saal? of Brown university. They are calling it a mixture of water silicate and glass
material but it is indeed red and from the moon itself.
This still makes Oman material seem strange that only material that landed there
came from these red areas. because not all of those falls have been linked as
related to each other. maybe now they will be? This also means that there are
likely more red lunars laying around. Thanks Carl

-- 
--
Carl or Debbie Esparza
Meteoritemax
---- almitt2 at localnet.com wrote: 
> Hi Carl and all,
> 
> Just a note, the Millbillillie reddish color comes from the red clay in 
> that area of Australia and isn't oxidation to my knowledge. There are 
> many pristine samples of Millbillillie with black fusion crust. Also 
> Millbillillie is a somewhat fairly fresh fall that didn't happen very 
> long ago.
> 
> For your information and others. All my best!
> 
> 
> --AL Mitterling
> Mitterling Meteorites
> 
> Quoting cdtucson at cox.net:
> 
> > Greg,
> >
> > Many Meteorites from other finds do have the red oxidation on the 
> > crust like Millbillillie but not exclusively on just in interior 
> > areas like the Oman clan. So , again why is that?
> > Thanks Carl
> > --
> > Carl or Debbie Esparza
> > Meteoritemax
> >
> >
> 
> 

Received on Thu 07 Jan 2010 12:09:50 PM PST