On Apr 14, 12:40 pm, sir.jpturc...@neuf.fr wrote:
> On Apr 14, 5:17 am, kangarooistan  wrote:
>
> *> In native white quartz a chunk of black glass as big as your head,
> *> definitely NOT black quartz but black glass ,  almost certainly
> meteor
> *> impact glass IMHO
>
> Yes certainly Mr Kanga
> *>
> *> Do you know much about impact glass mate , PLEASE remind me to show
> *> you where it is when we meet mate , crater about 1km across  . may
> be
> *> potentiality diamond pipe ?
> Some huge eras of Saudi Arabia are scattered by very cutting meteorite
> glass. This is not the indication of a meteorite crater. In True
> Geology, once the conditions are met and following the impact of a
> major meteorite, the diamonds pipes emerge from the deeper layers
> ( ultra basic rocks) through hydraulic reaction to impact. In ZA, the
> kimberlite pipes are located between 100 to 120 miles of a most huge
> meteorite impact there.
> *>
> *> Scattered impact glass can be found but this was cast within young
> *> quartz rock of recent origin probably bought up from the sides of
> the
> *> impact ctater
> If the impact crater  is located nearby, this is probable. But as you
> know I am  barred from returning to Australia by the coalition of
> Mining & Political Criminals, hence I am not in a position to answer
> your invitation as yet !
> Still, I will need to return if they want their precious water to
> return as well ...
> There is no way out, for the Antipodean Criminals but before that will
> have had both required Royal Inquiries under way, at the minimum
> *>
> *> images from google . not me ,
> FYIhttp://www.unb.ca/passc/ImpactDatabase/images/WabarGlassSlag.jpghttp:.> ======
> With kind regards to you, dear Mr Kanga


Thanks for your advise Sir JPT

this modest impact crater ?? has white Quartz extrusions around the
rim  , and uplift visible exposed indicate all the classic signs you
expect to see , except I see no ejecta in the immediate vicinity ,
perhaps it was blown further afield and I only looked a few hundred
meters around the edges

Im no expert on impact craters mate but I note large amount of zircon
visible to an observant eye  in the loose sandy bottom of the crater,
that may perhaps be worth another look perhaps , mind you the zircon
may predate or post date the impact or be totally unrelated

I suspect a modest size meteor of recent origins as not a lot of wear
on exposed surfaces

Didyou know My Grandfather carried the Murnpeowie Meteorite out of the
dandy desert 100 years ago on camels and donkey teams  to the rail
road , it also was found lying on the surface and of very recent
origin

A most beautiful huge specimen of over a ton

http://www.meteorite-recon.com/img_inventar/Henbury%20meteorite%20craters.jpg
http://www.google.com.au/search?client=firefox-a&rls=org.mozilla%3Aen-US%3Aofficial&channel=s&hl=en&q=murnpeowie駫庢뢭&meta=&btnG=Google䧦ꭲ

It was for many years sitting at the front entrance to the South
Australian museum

Makes you want to pack up and head bush hey mate

We dont need white christian and jewish capitalists to give us their
permission mate

http://www.afghanland.com/culture/austra2.jpg
http://image.sl.nsw.gov.au/bcp/056/05660r.jpg
http://www.google.com.au/search?hl=en&safe=off&client=firefox-a&channel=s&rls=org.mozilla%3Aen-US%3Aofficial&um=1&sa=1&q=murnpeowie駫庢뢭&btnmeta%3Dsearch%3Dsearch=Search똗빙&aq=f&oq=