harkins (04/01/83)
Note: among others who noted another article about dinosaur tracks, here is a pointer; this is also one of those wild paths, since the mail sent went from new mexico, to the west coast, back to the east coast and then finally to colorado; a short path would be via lanl-a!csu-cs!hao. eh >From uucp Thu Mar 31 15:24:06 1983 remote from hao >From hpda!fortune!megatest!sun!uucp@decwrl.uucp Thu Mar 31 10:51:51 1983 remote from hplabs Date: 31 Mar 1983 10:44:57-??? (Thu) From: hpda!fortune!megatest!sun!uucp@decwrl.uucp Received: by HP-VENUS via UUCP; 31 Mar 1983 10:51:49-PST (Thu) Received: by fortune.UUCP; Thu, 31 Mar 83 10:48 PST Date: Thu Mar 31 02:18:52 1983 From: sun!decvax!harpo!floyd!cmcl2!lanl-a!unm-ivax!janney Subject: paluxy tracks Message-Id: <8303311642.4774@sun.uucp> Received: by sun.uucp (3.320/3.1) id AA04774; 31 Mar 83 08:42:14 PST (Thu) Mail-From: UUCP host DECVAX rcvd at 31 Mar 1983 02:51:44-PST (Thursday) To: lanl-a!cmcl2!floyd!harpo!decvax!decwrl!sun!megatest!fortune!hpda!hplabs!hao!cires!harkins Via: uucp host hpda; 31 Mar 1983 10:44:57-??? (Thu) The latest issue of The Skeptical Inquirer also has an article on these tracks. The author mentions at least three different kinds of "footprints", with different possible explanations. Some are obvious fakes, others are dinosaur tracks, and still others are products of ordinary erosion. with apologies if you are being deluged with replies James Janney ucbvax!lbl-csam!lanl-a!unm-ivax!janney