Meteorite memory experiment the science of 2012 Clovis Comet ice age relation

Experiment: Simple home experiment to demonstrate that a remanence or magnetic memory exists in some types of meteorites. Pieces of Barringer Crater (AZ) and Odessa Crater (TX) meteorites (iron shales) are tested against (suspected) Clovis Comet material (which contains less iron).
Interpretations: The similarities and magnetic properties I am demonstrating could reflect that the host materials of these meteorites are related and recur every 13,000 years. **** I believe this test is definitely the first of its kind on the internet. The magnetic pairing of the crater meteorites in itself is astounding to me I have not seen this mentioned anywhere. And of course I may be the first person doing home tests with actual Clovis Comet pieces. Also included is a gallery of potential Clovis Comet material. Note variations and grinded areas showing black-metal.

*We can look at 2012 more scientifically, but more simplified at the same time.*

See my blog on myspace.com/anfomerc for the whole paper.

In short:
*magnetic memory pairing of materials from different times and sites points to an occurance of debris falling from space, sometimes catastrophic, occurring every 13,000 or so years.
* Barringer crater occured 50,000 years ago, craters near Odessa about 63,500 years ago; Roughly 13,500 years apart, but very much the same composition. The two craters may still be related though, and related to others by being of the same parent body.
* The Mayan long count calendar resets every 26,200 years. Earth polarity cycles switch twice as often. Half cycles occuring every 13,000 years, triggering unresolved earth phenomenon. No wheels, but maybe the Mayans had MAGNETS AND METEORITES to work with.
* I repeated the experiment with pieces fresh out of the ground that had never touched a magnet or been near a magnet and got the same results.
* Clovis Comet pieces are only about 1/3 as magnetic as crater pieces, and display an even ratio of this magnetic memory.

Field notes
After visiting the meteor impact craters in Arizona and Texas and collecting samples I have discovered something. The individual pieces of iron shale (92% meteorite, 8% decomposed meteorite) from both places display a north and south polarity, a permanent magnetization that was present before being tested or near any magnets. If you place a magnet over them they line up the way another magnet would react. If you move the magnet away and then place it reversed over them, the shales make a 180-degree spin to correct themselves. (Regular iron objects do not do this unless paramagnetized, neither do other meteorites). In fact, in Odessa I found myself using this method in the field through a massive toothache to discern between the meteorites and the oilrig scraps lying around and it worked like a charm. A game of invention that kept my mind off the tooth; it was the last day of the trip. I remembered when picking up some of the Barringer material days earlier how it would flip around in a split second to correct itself when sticking to the magnet. It appears that both types of meteorites have nearly the same magnetic strength with this memory. It also appears I discovered one heck of a great, simple petrology test for these materials.

The crater test is good enough by itself. If it relates to Clovis Comet is anyones guess.

I should definitely credit Richard B Firestone of Lawrence Berkeley Laboratories for inquiring about things I was calling ilmenite meteorites. I sent him samples of what may be later called the mammoth-killer Clovis Comet.

It could be hysteria, and I could be stupid at the same time, but maybe the right thing is wrong with me. A.M.

Category:

News & Politics

Tags:

• meteorite
• experiment
• Barringer
• Odessa
• craters
• Clovis
• Comet
• earth
• impact
• events
• magnetic
• properties
• Paleomagnetism
• remanent
• magnetism
• 2012
• polarity
• reversal
• ice
• age
• global
• warming
• longcount
• iron
• shales
• titanium
• ilmenite
• Mars
• Moon
• Martian
• Lunar
• petrology
• remanence
• ©2008

[AnfoMerc]

Interesting times. Gonna be a lot of fresh falls. It's wild, those two giant bolides falling in the same spot within 2 years in Texas isn't it? Right up the road...

[impactcraters]

The objects you call Clovis Comet are not meteorites - you have admitted that meteoritic scientist have looked at samples and all have said they are terrestrial (not meteorites). Extraordinary claims require extraordinary proof and you offer nothing but empty promises of new tests that were supposed to be completed in 2008. If you want to be taken seriously, don't claim you found meteorites until an expert verifies them to be such and that goes for selling them on eBay.

[AnfoMerc]

Since you WILL come back to make sure I didn't erase this... One thing for you to consider: I WAS THE FIRST TO DO THIS EXPERIMENT for remenance similarities between AZ & TX crater material. It just so happens there was a similarity to these with material I was calling "Clovis Comet".

BTW, I am not selling any Clovis Comet.

I STILL await the results from Firestone's reactor work. It was his group that originally called them Clovis Comet.

[mikeybrumbrum]

I suppsoe the meteor could have been made of ice, and landed in th esea. That would explain the turmoil, the missin crater, and the biblical flood. loss of atlantis etc. etc.

Scientists should work on th ebible more, and view it as what peopel wrote abot history, in the only way they knew how. If a giant ball of ice exploded and flooded the earth, you may be tempted to call it a flood, with no actual word for meteorite, and you would CERTAINLY believe in god, after such an event.

[AnfoMerc]

It would explain a heck of a lot. It was at a crucial time for many anthropological developments. And yes, God could have set the heavens in motion in such a way. Small pieces of a great puzzle

[Automobilie]

@meteorfright Isn't slag a leftover of basically burning a compound? Like some kind of leftover minerals that burned in the atmosphere?

[Cooldudealoha]

I found a metorite in the water, and when i took a sample piece off, it contained several green gems, which absorb heat to the point that it can burn you and set fire to almost anything ive tried I just need to buy a high definition camera

[AnfoMerc]

I know who you are and I love your videos. Where is the slag from? Why would it be in the middle of the desert?

If it makes it more official I will do the experiment for remanence again without suspect pieces. Thx all

[meteorfright]

The Last THREE pieces shown up close are NOT meteorites. I am a professional meteorite hunter and I can assure you THAT they are NOT meteorites. Each one of the THREE pieces ARE SLAG! Just look at my channel or web site. I know what I'm talking about. SORRY...

[GGTBOTD]

I am sorry but the last two pieces aren't meteorites. They are most likely blast furnace slag. Meteorites don't have bubbles in them or small holes. Meteorites have regmaglypts in them or thumb-like indentations.