Derek Sears

Bay Area Environmental Research Institute/NASA Ames Research Center/University of Arkansas

 

RESEARCH ON METEORITES

 

The Bokuslavka iron meteorite fell in the Primorski Region, Siberia, at 11:47 am. local time (Harbin) on October 18, 1916. The population observed the usual sound and light phenomena and two masses fell 5 km north of the small village Boguslavka, 160 km north of Vladivostok. The larger mass was 198.6 kg and the smaller mass was 58.1 kg. Some eyewitnesses claimed that a third fragment fell but was never found. Bokuslavka is the second largest iron meteorite seen to fall, the largest, Sikhote Alin, fell in the same region in 1947.

 

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Induced Thermoluminescence Studies of Meteorites and Apollo lunar samples

Cathodoluminescence Mosaics of Meteorites

Natural Thermoluminescence Studies of Meteorites

Natural Thermoluminescence Survey of Meteorites from the Antarctic

Natural Thermoluminescence Database for Antarctic Meteorites

Chondrules from Meteorites and Apollo lunar samples

Enstatite Chondrite Meteorites

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