whew...(wipes brow)....another near miss...

Lasseter's reef is really in the crater. Mr. L should have availed himself the services of a bright, young chainman from Kallangur.

Guess I'll have to take a metal detector

Don't forget who told you, Dennis. [wink11]

sure , is 10% ok?

what was that guy's name who drove the blue F100?

This bloke?
Attachment 160269

Quote:

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Originally Posted by Saitch

This bloke?
Attachment 160269

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Is he a chainman?

Nah, he could afford spotties.

Quote:

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Originally Posted by JDNSW

The word "meteor" originally meant any atmospheric phenomenon (1471), and is the origin of meteorology for the study of weather. It did not become (almost) exclusively used for what we cal meteors until the nineteenth century. Meteorite was coined in 1834, and displaced meteorolite (1802) which had the same meaning. Meteoroid dates to 1865. (Thanks Mr Oxford)

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This should clear it up. From N.A.S.A.

Asteroid or Meteor: What's the Difference? | NASA Space Place – NASA Science for Kids

Quote:

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Originally Posted by ramblingboy42

yeah I read that article.

funny ,
theres parts of the Flinders Ranges which are really dangerous to access but no one says you can't.

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Depends on who would be held responsible if you injured yourself.