I like to think it was mostly composed of ice and dust traveling very fast at a direct negative normal vector towards earth's gravitational center. I think that kind of immediate heating could cause an air burst like this because of the rapid heating of water. If it was entering the atmosphere at a lateral angle it'd probably not have the same effect. We are very lucky that we could potentially deal with dangerous but relatively small celestial objects with today's tech.
The July 28 episode of Radiolab covered this incident. The podcast episode, "Little Black Holes Everywhere," examines a new theory that blew my mind: an impact by a primordial black hole.
Firstly....serial fan here, but you miss nothing, so...yes.. But, my favourite part of that story is the herds of unassuming reindeer that were knocked off their feet...**blinks** Imma vegan, so no reindeer were hurt in this comet exposition 😁😳😁
Why was the sky lit up for several nights afterwards? I doubt there were many fires burning .. June 30 in Siberia is still pretty wet , not much chance of wildfires.
It reminds me of Gamma Ray Bursts and Rogue Black Holes... two major, planet or star-system destroying events that can 1) not be predicted with current technology, and 2) current technology has no answer to, or even a way to mitigate the
Makes sense, however were it to occur now modern advancements in technology would have most likely spotted it coming our way and we'd know what happened even if we couldn't stop it from happening...
You might want to look up what Nicola Tesla was doing that morning, with a group of military men, at Wardenclyff in New York State...at this exact time...
Yep! This is why the possibility of alien invasion as depicted in movies makes no sense whatsoever. All a hostile alien force needs to do to subdue Earth is lob meteors/asteroids at us with an explosive on each one to recreate the Tunguska effect, and Earth is theirs. And for big cities like NYC, Tokyo, and Paris, there'd be no need for a Tunguska effect. Just wipe out those annoying humans with direct hits on those cities. Especially considering the fact that they'd have a practically unlimited supply of ammunition with all the rocks floating around in our solar system. Bye-bye, humans, hello resources for aliens to scoop up.
Hello, what was the date and time for this, again? Let me think for a moment. What was Nikola Tesla doing on that day and time in Wardenclyffe Tower???? Question answered.
the witnesses described it as splitting the sky in two like lightning but huge look up the date in a solar system program with the moon and then you understand what they saw this has happened quite often on 23/01/1974 Berwyn Mountain and maybe next month 15th August
Fantastic video! 🥰 This is the kind of stuff that makes people like Lovecraft tick-"the universe is full of vast, powerful, impersonal forces that could annihilate us with no warning". Edit: First!
Its mass was immense, but its density was so lightweight that it was invisible to the naked eye. The impact damage was mostly from the slightly more dense outer surface that pushed the atmosphere in front of it. Yes, an alien entity that made contact with Earth, but not with the primitive monkey ants that live on its surface. It went straight through and paid its respects to our core within the diamond heart of Gaia. Or so I imagine.
I like to think it was mostly composed of ice and dust traveling very fast at a direct negative normal vector towards earth's gravitational center. I think that kind of immediate heating could cause an air burst like this because of the rapid heating of water. If it was entering the atmosphere at a lateral angle it'd probably not have the same effect.
We are very lucky that we could potentially deal with dangerous but relatively small celestial objects with today's tech.
I shot that last one... but I'm not so sure I "want" to hit the next one. **crosses arms in a pout**
That background music broke me, I like it.
I read about this so long ago and it is so fascinating that there are still new insight to this!
Love your videos btw!🙏
The July 28 episode of Radiolab covered this incident. The podcast episode, "Little Black Holes Everywhere," examines a new theory that blew my mind: an impact by a primordial black hole.
Firstly....serial fan here, but you miss nothing, so...yes.. But, my favourite part of that story is the herds of unassuming reindeer that were knocked off their feet...**blinks**
Imma vegan, so no reindeer were hurt in this comet exposition 😁😳😁
I once heard it was some sort of naturally occurring nuclear explosion, but in that case radiation would've been found I guess
Why was the sky lit up for several nights afterwards? I doubt there were many fires burning .. June 30 in Siberia is still pretty wet , not much chance of wildfires.
It reminds me of Gamma Ray Bursts and Rogue Black Holes... two major, planet or star-system destroying events that can 1) not be predicted with current technology, and 2) current technology has no answer to, or even a way to mitigate the
Obviously it was caused by Ebenezar McCoy when he killed a dragon.
The Blackstaff ain’t afraid of leaving a mark, and neither should you Hoss.
Excellent presentation on an amazing and mysterious event.
I remember so many sci-fi or urban fantasy stories each having some plot or background detail where some paranormal entity take's credit for it, lol
Makes sense, however were it to occur now modern advancements in technology would have most likely spotted it coming our way and we'd know what happened even if we couldn't stop it from happening...
You might want to look up what Nicola Tesla was doing that morning, with a group of military men, at Wardenclyff in New York State...at this exact time...
Or it was someone leaving the planet at such a high rate of speed that it sonic boomed as it left. I’m looking at you Superman 👀
Yep!
This is why the possibility of alien invasion as depicted in movies makes no sense whatsoever. All a hostile alien force needs to do to subdue Earth is lob meteors/asteroids at us with an explosive on each one to recreate the Tunguska effect, and Earth is theirs.
And for big cities like NYC, Tokyo, and Paris, there'd be no need for a Tunguska effect. Just wipe out those annoying humans with direct hits on those cities.
Especially considering the fact that they'd have a practically unlimited supply of ammunition with all the rocks floating around in our solar system.
Bye-bye, humans, hello resources for aliens to scoop up.
I first heard about this through Carl Sagan's Cosmos! ❤
Hello, what was the date and time for this, again? Let me think for a moment. What was Nikola Tesla doing on that day and time in Wardenclyffe Tower???? Question answered.
the witnesses described it as splitting the sky in two like lightning but huge look up the date in a solar system
program with the moon and then you understand what they saw
this has happened quite often on 23/01/1974 Berwyn Mountain and maybe next month 15th August
Fantastic video! 🥰 This is the kind of stuff that makes people like Lovecraft tick-"the universe is full of vast, powerful, impersonal forces that could annihilate us with no warning".
Edit: First!
At least we'd get a warning if it were to happen today, right...?
It it came from the right angle, and was large enough, yes.
Its mass was immense, but its density was so lightweight that it was invisible to the naked eye. The impact damage was mostly from the slightly more dense outer surface that pushed the atmosphere in front of it. Yes, an alien entity that made contact with Earth, but not with the primitive monkey ants that live on its surface. It went straight through and paid its respects to our core within the diamond heart of Gaia. Or so I imagine.
puritas cordas
Cool
⚛⚛
too much music