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Łapino

Z Wiki.Meteoritica.pl

(Różnice między wersjami)
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;Fragment pracy<ref>Stępniewski et al. 2001</ref>
;Fragment pracy<ref>Stępniewski et al. 2001</ref>
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:The boul der was found in sum mer 1954 in a gravel pit on the slope of the Radunia val ley, near the lit tle set tle ment of Lower Łapino (18°28’20” E, 54°16’20” N) in the Pomerania
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:The boulder was found in summer 1954 in a gravel pit on the slope of the Radunia valley, near the little settlement of Lower Łapino (18°28’20” E, 54°16’20” N) in the Pomerania region, some 20 km south from Gdansk. The pit was active here from 1888 till about 1975, and at present the partly drowned workings arecovered with young trees and bushes. The boulder was noticed by miners in 1954 and its meteoritic origin was suggested because of its notable magnetic susceptibility and unusual appearance. The boulder Łapino is quite unlike the erratic boulders (mostly granitoids and gneisses) brought from Scandinavia by Quaternary continental glaciers, which are abundant in the glacial deposits (Rühle, 1974). The boulder was conveyed to the Astronomical Observatory of the Warsaw University, where it was stored up till 1996. Then it was transferred to the Polish Geological Institute, to resolve the origin of the stone (Stepniewski, 1997; Stepniewski and Pilski, 1998).
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re gion, some 20 km south from Gdansk. The pit was ac tive here from 1888 till about 1975, and at pres ent the partly drowned work ings are cov ered with young trees and bushes. The boulder was no ticed by min ers in 1954 and its me te or itic or i gin was suggested because of its notable magnetic suscepti bil ity and un usual ap pear ance. The boul der Łapino is quite unlike the erratic boul ders (mostly granitoids and gneiss es) brought from
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Scandinavia by Quaternary continen tal glaciers, which are abun dant in the gla cial deposits (Rühle, 1974). The boul der was con veyed to the As tro nom i cal Ob ser va tory of the War saw Uni ver sity, where it was stored up till 1996. Then it was transferred to the Pol ish Geo log i cal In sti tute, to resolve the or i gin of the stone (Stepniewski, 1997; Stepniewski and Pilski, 1998).
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== Przypisy ==
== Przypisy ==

Wersja z 01:21, 2 sty 2011

Fragment pracy[1]
The boulder was found in summer 1954 in a gravel pit on the slope of the Radunia valley, near the little settlement of Lower Łapino (18°28’20” E, 54°16’20” N) in the Pomerania region, some 20 km south from Gdansk. The pit was active here from 1888 till about 1975, and at present the partly drowned workings arecovered with young trees and bushes. The boulder was noticed by miners in 1954 and its meteoritic origin was suggested because of its notable magnetic susceptibility and unusual appearance. The boulder Łapino is quite unlike the erratic boulders (mostly granitoids and gneisses) brought from Scandinavia by Quaternary continental glaciers, which are abundant in the glacial deposits (Rühle, 1974). The boulder was conveyed to the Astronomical Observatory of the Warsaw University, where it was stored up till 1996. Then it was transferred to the Polish Geological Institute, to resolve the origin of the stone (Stepniewski, 1997; Stepniewski and Pilski, 1998).

Spis treści

Przypisy

  1. ^ Stępniewski et al. 2001

Bibliografia

  • Stępniewski Marian, Borucki Jerzy, (2001), Pseudometeorite from Łapino (Pomerania, North Poland). Geological Quartely, vol. 45 (3), 2001, s. 343-348. Plik PDF .

Linki zewnętrzne

Co brakuje na stronie?

  • fotografia pseudometeorytu