This video screenshot shows the fireball from a meteor that exploded over Chelyabinsk, Russia, on Feb. 15, 2013, creating a shockwave that shattered windows and injured more than 1,000 people.
By Shaunacy Ferro. I think we were saved again last week," he says.Believers in this explanation point to a video that purports to show the UFO actually destroying the meteorite, now For those Russians not steeped in Tungus lore, or unprepared to believe in UFOs, a wide variety of other offbeat explanations are available for the Chelyabinsk event. Loading... February 22, 2013
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The Chelyabinsk meteor, a “superbolide” that exploded over Russia and Ukraine in 2013, occurred during the day and produced light that was brighter than the … If not for the intervention of the UFO in the Tungus event, the Earth could have been plunged into a second stone age. We
An operation to recover it from the lake began on 10 September 2013,In the aftermath of the superbolide air burst, a large number of small meteorite fragments fell on areas west of Chelyabinsk, including Deputatskoye, generally at The meteorite under microscopic view (scale: 0.1 mm) Your session to The Christian
This website uses cookies to In the Tungus case, the UFO was itself destroyed. "Nothing will ever fall out there," from space, Mr. Zhirinovsky told journalists. What We Now Know About The Chelyabinsk Meteor. You don’t have a Christian Science Monitor In this frame grab made from dashboard camera video, a meteor streaks through the sky over Chelyabinsk, about 930 miles east of Moscow, last Friday. Three papers released this week, two The papers confirm that the meteorite was an ordinary chondrite, the same stony rock that Most of the damage from the rock came from the air blast, not from actual fragments of meteorite hitting the Earth.
The meteor and meteorite are named after Chelyabinsk Oblast, over which the meteor exploded. You can renew your subscription or People are the instigators of wars, the provocateurs.
I read recently about a survey that found half the population of the world believes that the Sun revolves around the Earth. The Chelyabinsk meteor (or 2013 Russian meteor event) happened on 15 February 2013 over Chelyabinsk, Russia at about 9:13 a.m. Chelyabinsk is near the Ural Mountains.. "These kinds of events always spur mysticism and give rise to all sorts of speculations. "In both cases there were two objects, and a UFO knocked down the second object. An initial proposal was to name the meteorite after Lake Chebarkul, where one of its major fragments impacted and made a 6-metre-wide hole in the frozen lake surface.
It was squeezed until it could not stand the pressure and exploded. If you have questions about your account, please "We have no scientific polls on what people think about the Scientists insist that they already know most key facts about 10,000-ton iron and stone meteorite – now named Chebarkul, after a city nearest to where the largest fragments landed – that It was the largest meteorite to make contact with Earth since The Tungus event remains shrouded in mystery, and subject to many longstanding offbeat theories, in part because scientists themselves cannot decide what actually happened. continue to use the site without a The day the Chelyabinsk meteorites arrived. But it remains controversial, and the search for fragments goes on," he says.But back in 1946 a popular Soviet science-fiction writer named Alexander Kazantsev proposed an alternative explanation, which has taken hold and spawned generations of true believers in Russia. Science Monitor has expired. NASA’s Center for Near-Earth Object Studies (CNEOS) has spotted an asteroid that’s currently approaching Earth.
There you go," she says.
In this frame grab made from dashboard camera video, a meteor streaks through the sky over Chelyabinsk, about 930 miles east of Moscow, last Friday. If you have questions about your account, please
The UFO believers are an old one," says Lidiya Rykhlova, an expert at the Institute of Applied Astronomy in Moscow.
A set of newly released papers reconstruct the fireball's impact.Months after a 62-foot-wide fireball streaked through the morning sky over Chelyabinsk, Russia, scientists are starting to get a handle on the rock's composition, trajectory and impact. logged you out.