![Image](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEizsfxpkYooftKYyb9Fr4pFC6UcUrYCsjTAmSZV9mewC3CdVxsNDK0kObZZBjHsXh2s0F0LYfKx8_Jtf24dUvdBt_0_sO_-54Y7ylg131xzMl3kJ1XKvuLZbIz-mc1hnPdX0gQqvEqFJt0/w640-h544/a01_expoted2.jpg)
So, I am hunting for MicroMeteorites (MM) in the sea sediments I recovered at almost 1500m deep North East Gran Canaria (Spain). This is my first deep sea sediment extraction and the first time I analyze such sediments. The sediments contain rather few magnetic particles and very few spherical magnetic particles. As a consequence there are quite few MM to be find. But still, it is a good new the sediments are uncontaminated (or almost uncontaminated) by anthropic spherules. Two experts in micrometeorites accepted to give me a help. These are Scötte Peterson, from Mineasota in the USA and Jon Larsen from Olso, Norway, author of the book "In the Search of Star Dust". I sent them some samples of the sediments. Scötte already received the samples and immediately found a nice barred olivine in them. Jon Larsen should receive the samples in the next days. In the meanwhile I found a few micrometeorites pretenders. Very small all of them. Here is a picture of one of them: This pic