tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-20570989.post6516079383726470105..comments2009-11-03T20:42:01.481-06:00Todd Bolenhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06156730661243501832tbolen91@bibleplaces.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-20570989.post-33811185664888024362009-11-03T20:42:01.481-06:002009-11-03T20:42:01.481-06:00I have to admit, I thought you were wrong, since I remember the Qeiyafa fragment going to Santa Barbara, where I used to live. However, being a UCS fan, I didn&#39;t want to argue.<br /><br />It looks like the USC lab uses mostly visible spectrum light. The places that worked on the ostracon seemed to be using full spectrum scans that can show things visible light can&#39;t.<br /><br />http://qeiyafa.huji.ac.il/ostracon.asp<br /><br />Still, facinating story. I didn&#39;t know USC had this speciality.Al Sandalowhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/09085294391906426287noreply@blogger.com