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Post by diggergig on Jun 26, 2007 19:25:26 GMT
news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/sci/tech/6239334.stm"Scientists have identified a possible crater left by the biggest space impact in modern times - the Tunguska event..." So many theories exist concerning this event, including UFO landings. Interesting to have some hope of a conclusion at last.
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Post by bobdezon on Jun 26, 2007 21:31:45 GMT
Ive read a lot of theories on how it was allegedly caused, ranging from crashed UFO's to minature black holes. Personally I think the most likely explanation is a fuel air bomb like the BLU 82 (but obviously with a meteor acting as the bomb) the concussive force that knocked the trees down there is very similar, as the shockwave is directional in nature, and leaves almost no trace of the object in motion.
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Post by Mr. Jon Donnis on Jun 26, 2007 21:46:49 GMT
Nope, definitely aliens
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Post by sallyanne rose on Jun 27, 2007 20:14:54 GMT
how interesting, i have always been fascinated by the tunguska incident - how different the world might have been today if it had happened over somewhere like england or america - i think probably not aliens though  |
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Post by diggergig on Jun 28, 2007 14:10:24 GMT
How different the world would be indeed. Just finished two 'what if' books...some really interesting insights into how narrow certain courses of significant change occured.
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Post by sallyanne rose on Jul 5, 2007 15:32:31 GMT
They sound interesting, what were the books called?
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Post by darksidelightside on Jul 5, 2007 17:52:52 GMT
wouldn't an impact and explosion that big caused a massive global climate shift?
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