Thank you for the lovely message! So pleased you enjoyed it. I was lucky to have such a fun and energetic hunting partner. Cheers for watching -- Geoff
I was happy to find your channel. I'm a big fan of your work! Episodes of Meteorite Men I didn't purchase on Amazon are no longer available, so I'm happy TH-cam came through. Keep up the interesting work!!
" HEY GEOF NOTKIN " Jan.2016 i was driving down a rural missouri hiway heading north & up in the night sky in the east direction were what resembled fireworks in reverse , several thousand feet up a long fireball seemed to hit (the-top-of-a-post) and then multi.balls landed about a mile from my truck & another person was parked close to & they were praying
Hey Steve you got new carharts or something else, looks like clothing tag when you were layering up. Great show, I live close to Hollands Store in Ga., a big iron came from there back in 1870s, should I look with my 1266?
Hi Raptor: This is our commercial site. Sales help fund expedtions, educational TV (such as other series seen on my channel), meteorite books, and outreach work. Thank you for your interest --> aerolite.org
Geoff Your videos always interesting.. I am from India. Before two years I watched a meteorite falling in my garden with a loud bang. The fusion crust is of gray color. Inside the rock I saw metal ores likely of platinum, and i picked up few impact pure white glasses also. Many gem like small rocks were also still there. Small iron meteorites also I saw and have them now. How to send to you for testing?
I witnessed a fall and hope to find some peices I was within a couple of miles looking down at the flash as it fell,,was very vertical,hopefully very localised.
My uncle has witnessed a fallen meteorite near our hometown, Morocco. 25 years ago. Now I know the strewn field but the area is rocky with black varnished native rocks.
You are made of stern stuff! We salute you. It was pretty mild in comparison when we were there. The problem was, the meteorite at Buzzard Coulee were on the small side and quickly covered by even a modest snowfall. Be safe out there!
I love watching Americans try to walk and Canadian Tundra it's so funny. And always amazes me how Americans can always find something wrong with Canada.
I have nothing but love for Canada and take every opportunity to say so. I'm sorry if that didn't come across in the show. I grew up in the UK and have been visiting Canada regularly since I was 13. My high school sweetheart was from Ontario and I have many great friends all across the country, from Montreal to Vancouver. In addition to filming two episodes of "Meteorite Men" in Canada (two of my favorites, BTW), I have visited many, many times. Thank you for having us as guests! : )
Lets see 12F is -11C but then add the prairie windchill which the way it looked to be blowing with gusts maybe -24C. That's gonna be nasty on the hands and head. Not that you'd die right away but it's just very nasty and yes it's like torture not a risk of death but torture.
Noted Geof you don't wear proper cloths for your trips, boots lacking, black in deserts, proper head cover, etc. nice show. Wearing wire mesh snake leggings is tough while using a metal detector. Ive thrown away 2 pieces of iron shrapnel probably more while metal detecting, maybe.
FOUND A TREASURE TROVE OF METEORITES ON MY MOUNTAIN PROPERTY IN COLORADO , BUT CAN'T FIND ANYONE TO VERIFY THEM,,, THEY PASS ALL THE TESTS , BUT THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA WON'T GIVE ME THE TIME OF DAY !!!
As a Canadian I would like to formally apologize to the Americans for the cold-weather sorry. Should go to Alaska, it's warmer. Cause it part of the US. Again sorry 😞
Thanks, but it was so fun! The winter episode we filmed in Alberta and Saskatchewan is my all-time favorite out of all three seasons we did. I just loved zooming through the snow on ATVs. Of course, the snow did make our detectors malfunction from time to time, but it was so worth it. I'd go back again in a heartbeat. We get teased a lot for saying how cold it was, but when you've been living in the Arizona desert for well over a decade, the temperature drop does seem pretty extreme.
Meteorite travels billions of miles through space, falls through our atmosphere, slams into the ground......and she packs it in bubblewrap so it doesn't break.....lol
🇨🇦 I was super excited that you were filming in Canada but when all I heard was wining and witnessed several temper tantrums that enthusiasm was squashed. It really makes you look soft. Not much in fact no sympathy from this Canadian. Try coming here in the real winter. Sorry, I don't like posting negative remarks and normally love this channel. Please try to reign in the wining and such you have a wonderful show and this tends to ruin it.
I understand what you are saying... but it's a matter of acclimitization. Come on down here to Texas in August when it's 42 degrees C and 90% humidity. You'll pass out. I've seen a BBC crew turn beet red, dehydrated, and catatonic. They whine when it's above room temperature.
@@kurtbjorn3841 In the summer it is rare here but it can get up to those temperatures minus the humidity of course. There are areas that are desert here in Western Canada and those temperatures are the norm in August. You are right about the passing out part and the wining even without the humidity I found it difficult to even move without feeling like I was going to pass out for almost two weeks. By the end of that +20 celsius felt cold to me. I owe you am apology. Must have been in a crankasaurus mood. I usually try not to say negative comments like that but every now and then it slips out. Thank you for helping me to remind me of that 🙂
I absolutely LOVE Canada and have been visiting regularly since I was a kid in the 1970s and I have several very close friends there. I'm highly disappointed that my appearance on screen came across as "whining." We did, in fact, experience a 99-degree temperature drop while going from one country to another, as we typically filmed multiple episodes back to back. The temperature change had such an impact that the cameras got condensation inside and our tech stayed up all night stripping them so we could keep on filming. It was quite hard on the humans too. The cold when we were filming in the autumn doesn't seem like much to Canadians, but it was a lot to those of us who were living in Arizona at the time ; ) BTW, this was my all-time favorite episode of the show. We returned to Whitecourt Crater during the third season of the show, during summer, and it was also an amazing experience.
Thank you Geoff for being such a kind individual. One again I have to apologize to you. I have only once experienced that kind of temperature drop. I was working in an area at work that was +40 Celsius indoors and -40 outside. They fire alarm malfunctioned and we had to go outside. Some of us had no jackets to wear and I was one of them. Lucky I had my keys on me and had my camping gear in my vehicle including blankets. It was brutal. Without those blankets I would have been in trouble. The very breath in my lungs felt like it was painfully freezing. So I do get it, and I truly apologize. Us Canadians forget that we get the chance to acclimatize over time and forget that others coming from warmer climates haven't always had time to do so. Thank you for your wonderful program it was very enjoyable.
Still enjoying in 2024. Cheers from Alberta.
Thank you Geoff, Steve and TH-cam for all of these episodes. I love this show and the chemistry these guy have .
Thank you for the lovely message! So pleased you enjoyed it. I was lucky to have such a fun and energetic hunting partner. Cheers for watching -- Geoff
Nice! Loved the show.
Good stuff, one of the best episodes. I like everything about Meteorite Men.
These guys Brave some horrible conditions.
I really enjoy your videos, and my family watches them at the dinner table!! (LOL)
That's wonderful, thanks Erica! It always makes my day when I hear that "Meteorite Men" is enjoyed by multiple generations!
Oh man, I *really* enjoyed this one-- y'all WORKED for what you found (and yeah, I know, you always did, but still.)
Love it! Keep ‘em coming Geoff!
Thank you! Remaining episodes will be uploaded shortly.
I love this show
Thanks for sharing life with enthusiasm
I was happy to find your channel. I'm a big fan of your work! Episodes of Meteorite Men I didn't purchase on Amazon are no longer available, so I'm happy TH-cam came through. Keep up the interesting work!!
Delighted to see you are enjoying them! More are on the way soon.
Amazing
I think you need to get the band back together and make new episodes
Geoff
Glad you started posting these... i hope you do some show and tell on some of your collection
This is a great idea! We are slowly adding more to our TH-cam and some show and tell could be exciting.
South Africa is meteorite heaven. Two weeks ago I picked up six magnetic stones in a 30’ radius in the Karoo area.
" HEY GEOF NOTKIN " Jan.2016 i was driving down a rural missouri hiway heading north & up in the night sky in the east direction were what resembled fireworks in reverse , several thousand feet up a long fireball seemed to hit (the-top-of-a-post) and then multi.balls landed about a mile from my truck & another person was parked close to & they were praying
Hey Steve you got new carharts or something else, looks like clothing tag when you were layering up. Great show, I live close to Hollands Store in Ga., a big iron came from there back in 1870s, should I look with my 1266?
Where do you sell em at
Hi Raptor: This is our commercial site. Sales help fund expedtions, educational TV (such as other series seen on my channel), meteorite books, and outreach work. Thank you for your interest --> aerolite.org
Geoff Your videos always interesting.. I am from India. Before two years I watched a meteorite falling in my garden with a loud bang. The fusion crust is of gray color. Inside the rock I saw metal ores likely of platinum, and i picked up few impact pure white glasses also. Many gem like small rocks were also still there. Small iron meteorites also I saw and have them now. How to send to you for testing?
Are there any new episodes coming?
Is there a way to buy all three seasons of Meteorite Men? Can't find them anywhere
If Dr Walton had of been a regular this series would still be on the air and in prime time
I witnessed a fall and hope to find some peices I was within a couple of miles looking down at the flash as it fell,,was very vertical,hopefully very localised.
My uncle has witnessed a fallen meteorite near our hometown, Morocco. 25 years ago. Now I know the strewn field but the area is rocky with black varnished native rocks.
I work on those prairies all year long -30/-40 with at least 25 mph wind at all times😂
You are made of stern stuff! We salute you. It was pretty mild in comparison when we were there. The problem was, the meteorite at Buzzard Coulee were on the small side and quickly covered by even a modest snowfall. Be safe out there!
Sell in Canada! Put the horseshoe with the open side UP so the LUCK doesn't run out !!!
I love watching Americans try to walk and Canadian Tundra it's so funny. And always amazes me how Americans can always find something wrong with Canada.
You know what's wrong with Canada? COLD.
If it wasn't so cold, we'd have took it already.
@@TheBandit7613💯
I have nothing but love for Canada and take every opportunity to say so. I'm sorry if that didn't come across in the show. I grew up in the UK and have been visiting Canada regularly since I was 13. My high school sweetheart was from Ontario and I have many great friends all across the country, from Montreal to Vancouver. In addition to filming two episodes of "Meteorite Men" in Canada (two of my favorites, BTW), I have visited many, many times. Thank you for having us as guests! : )
there was an unexpected thing but came in low over Russia, but they found small bits
Lets see 12F is -11C but then add the prairie windchill which the way it looked to be blowing with gusts maybe -24C. That's gonna be nasty on the hands and head. Not that you'd die right away but it's just very nasty and yes it's like torture not a risk of death but torture.
Noted Geof you don't wear proper cloths for your trips, boots lacking, black in deserts, proper head cover, etc. nice show. Wearing wire mesh snake leggings is tough while using a metal detector. Ive thrown away 2 pieces of iron shrapnel probably more while metal detecting, maybe.
The bordertown that I live in, in Texas, is supposedly "bowl-shaped," too, as I've been told in the past.
FOUND A TREASURE TROVE OF METEORITES ON MY MOUNTAIN PROPERTY IN COLORADO , BUT CAN'T FIND ANYONE TO VERIFY THEM,,, THEY PASS ALL THE TESTS , BUT THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA WON'T GIVE ME THE TIME OF DAY !!!
I'm having the same problem in bc canada, I think it's harder to find local interest in meteorite than it is to find a local meteorite
As a Canadian I would like to formally apologize to the Americans for the cold-weather sorry. Should go to Alaska, it's warmer. Cause it part of the US. Again sorry 😞
🤡
Thanks, but it was so fun! The winter episode we filmed in Alberta and Saskatchewan is my all-time favorite out of all three seasons we did. I just loved zooming through the snow on ATVs. Of course, the snow did make our detectors malfunction from time to time, but it was so worth it. I'd go back again in a heartbeat. We get teased a lot for saying how cold it was, but when you've been living in the Arizona desert for well over a decade, the temperature drop does seem pretty extreme.
How To Fix A Broken Metal Detector: "Elmer's Glue" 😛
If only we'd had some with us at the crater!
I hunt for Native American artifacts in my backyard, which used to be a pond. I've found lots of artifacts...but lots of geofacts, too. 🗿
Meteorite travels billions of miles through space, falls through our atmosphere, slams into the ground......and she packs it in bubblewrap so it doesn't break.....lol
🇨🇦 I was super excited that you were filming in Canada but when all I heard was wining and witnessed several temper tantrums that enthusiasm was squashed. It really makes you look soft. Not much in fact no sympathy from this Canadian. Try coming here in the real winter. Sorry, I don't like posting negative remarks and normally love this channel. Please try to reign in the wining and such you have a wonderful show and this tends to ruin it.
I understand what you are saying... but it's a matter of acclimitization. Come on down here to Texas in August when it's 42 degrees C and 90% humidity. You'll pass out. I've seen a BBC crew turn beet red, dehydrated, and catatonic. They whine when it's above room temperature.
@@kurtbjorn3841 In the summer it is rare here but it can get up to those temperatures minus the humidity of course. There are areas that are desert here in Western Canada and those temperatures are the norm in August. You are right about the passing out part and the wining even without the humidity I found it difficult to even move without feeling like I was going to pass out for almost two weeks. By the end of that +20 celsius felt cold to me. I owe you am apology. Must have been in a crankasaurus mood. I usually try not to say negative comments like that but every now and then it slips out. Thank you for helping me to remind me of that 🙂
I absolutely LOVE Canada and have been visiting regularly since I was a kid in the 1970s and I have several very close friends there. I'm highly disappointed that my appearance on screen came across as "whining." We did, in fact, experience a 99-degree temperature drop while going from one country to another, as we typically filmed multiple episodes back to back. The temperature change had such an impact that the cameras got condensation inside and our tech stayed up all night stripping them so we could keep on filming. It was quite hard on the humans too. The cold when we were filming in the autumn doesn't seem like much to Canadians, but it was a lot to those of us who were living in Arizona at the time ; ) BTW, this was my all-time favorite episode of the show. We returned to Whitecourt Crater during the third season of the show, during summer, and it was also an amazing experience.
Thank you Geoff for being such a kind individual. One again I have to apologize to you. I have only once experienced that kind of temperature drop. I was working in an area at work that was +40 Celsius indoors and -40 outside. They fire alarm malfunctioned and we had to go outside. Some of us had no jackets to wear and I was one of them. Lucky I had my keys on me and had my camping gear in my vehicle including blankets. It was brutal. Without those blankets I would have been in trouble. The very breath in my lungs felt like it was painfully freezing. So I do get it, and I truly apologize. Us Canadians forget that we get the chance to acclimatize over time and forget that others coming from warmer climates haven't always had time to do so. Thank you for your wonderful program it was very enjoyable.