The discussion revolves around the acquisition and ethical considerations of meteorites, particularly focusing on the Indonesian Punggur meteorite added to a collection. Participants explore the implications of collecting meteorites, the environmental impact of travel for collection purposes, and the broader significance of such specimens in scientific advancement.
Participants do not reach a consensus on the ethical implications of meteorite collection or the environmental impact of travel associated with it. Multiple competing views remain regarding the justification of such activities and their scientific value.
Discussions include unresolved questions about the legality of collecting meteorites and the broader implications of tourism and travel on environmental sustainability. The conversation reflects a range of personal values and beliefs regarding necessity versus desire in travel and collection.
Best wishes for a good recovery!davenn said:been in hospital all week, when I get out, I will do some photos
thanks mate, appreciated :)sophiecentaur said:
Get well soon.davenn said:
Looks like you've already posted a lot of photos:davenn said:been in hospital all week, when I get out, I will do some photos
dlgoff said:
That is very impressive! Please keep us posted :) thank you.davenn said:Yes, there are a few in that thread
The first 5 pix are of the same meteorite ( different sides)
That one is my largest acquition so far at 1.5kg, very nice meteorite out of NW Africa
A real solid chunk of stone !
There are some other varieties down the thread and in a couple of other threads
But I will do several pictures of several of the trays that hold the majority of the smaller samples
just so that you and others get an idea on how most of them are stored