Title: The Fayetteville, Arkansas meteorite Authors: Richardson, D. P.
The Fayetteville, Arkansas, Meteorite A five pound meteorite was recovered shortly after its fall just before noon on December 26, 1934, near Fayetteville, Arkansas. The time was about 11:58 A.M. All reports agreed pretty well as to the time, because of the noon whistles of lumber mills near. About 3½ miles due west of the University of Arkansas two men, Pearl Conley and Ray Brisco, were cutting wood when they heard the "explosions" and the rumbling of the meteor.
Title: Isotopic composition of the rare gases in the Fayetteville meteorite Author: O. K. ManuelP. K. Kuroda
The abundance pattern of the rare gases in the dark phase of the Fayetteville meteorite was found to be similar to that of the Pesyanoe and other meteorites rich in primordial rare gases. The light phase of the Fayetteville meteorite contains much smaller amounts of rare gases and is characterized by the presence of radiogenic Ar40 and cosmogenic Ne21, Ne22, etc. Both dark and light phases contain an excess of radiogenic Xe129 relative to the earth's atmosphere; the light phase contains an excess of fissiogenic xenon isotopes relative to the dark phase of the meteorite