Dowsing for meteorites

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groganj83@gmail.com

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  • More
    • Home
    • About me
    • Dowsing
      • Dowsing history
      • Dowsing theory
      • Meteorite Testing
      • Energy field, other uses
    • New Mexico Meteorites
      • Roswell UFO
      • Glorieta pallasite
    • Dowsing types
    • Opinions of an Amateur
      • Photon or Graviton
      • Redshift; expansion or di
      • Spiral Galaxies

groganj83@gmail.com

Dowsing for meteorites

Dowsing for meteoritesDowsing for meteoritesDowsing for meteorites
  • Home
  • About me
  • Dowsing
    • Dowsing history
    • Dowsing theory
    • Meteorite Testing
    • Energy field, other uses
  • New Mexico Meteorites
    • Roswell UFO
    • Glorieta pallasite
  • Dowsing types
  • Opinions of an Amateur
    • Photon or Graviton
    • Redshift; expansion or di
    • Spiral Galaxies

Glorieta Mountain Pallasite

Note:  I marked where the actual field crosses I 25 but failed to save it. The red flags are to the best of my memory the approximate location of the field edge. The actual path would have been from the north with the actual main field being north of Glorietta Mountain.  The larger fragments were able to pass over the mountain.  There should be an abundance of material located on the northern side.  There appear to be two more falls to the east of the main path of Glorietta Mountain fall. I did mark both but for some reason failed to save the location.  


     The first fragment of the Glorietta Mountain meteorite, 148 kg mass, was found in 1884 by mineralogist from New York, Charles Sponsler. Over the years several large pieces have been found as well as many small pieces in the order of a few grams. . 

More recently, Mike Miller, a meteorite hunter from California found a large piece weighing over 140 kg.




 Note: The debris trail is first detectable on the western edge of the Roswell, NM which is approximately. 170 miles south of Glorietta.  This is a major fall with an abundance of material still waiting to be found.



Learn More

A pallasite is a rare stony iron meteorite with large olivine chondrules.  Only 15 have been found worldwide.  The Glorieta Mountain Meteorites is classified as a pallasite with a high siderite content.  


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