Tall-El Hammam Meteorite Airburst in Jordan, north of the Dead Sea, several thousand years ago. SEE: A Tunguska sized airburst destroyed Tall el-Hammam a Middle Bronze Age city in the Jordan Valley near the Dead Sea. (It's a peer review article written in a "Scientific Journal") There are videos about this also.
I put my money on a comet that vaporized before impact allowing any residue to change states. Solid to vapor then was allowed to become a liquid that ultimately became a solid again blending in seamlessly with the already existing ice in the frozen wastelands ha
Almost seems like whatever came and evaporated was some kind of ice. This would explain the lack of an impact zone while still managing to affect a wider area. The lights in the sky could very well be ice particles that broke off due to the sun melting the outer layer which would then linger in the upper atmosphere and reflect sunlight after hours. Have no data whatsoever to back it up but just seems like the logical answer lol
Likely a comet with frozen methane as the primary mass…hitting critical temperature and detonated before impact with the ground. This would explain why there was no crater.
I can just imagine this dude chilling on his isolated porch, eating his breakfast and enjoying the sight of the vast wilderness just for all of it to be interrupted by a huge ass explosion
In addition, the Tunguska impactor may actually have been smaller than the Chelyabinsk impactor, but on a slightly less horizontal or "grazing" trajectory. Had the Chelyabinsk impactor been angled towards the Earth's surface just a little bit more, it could have survived mostly intact down to an altitude of only three to four miles, instead of exploding at the 14-mile altitude that it did. That would have given the blast wave a lot less space to spread out and lose energy, and could have flattened Chelyabinsk rather than just blowing in hundreds of glass windows and pushing over some weakly reinforced walls. It's quite possible that the Tunguska impactor was a little smaller, but angled such that its airburst occurred only a few miles above the ground. The pattern of the trees being knocked over and broken like twigs is very indicative of a shock wave traveling proceeding along the impactor's trajectory from the spot of the airburst, just as we see the shockwave from the Chelyabinsk impactor continue on its trajectory (leaving a contrail) after the airburst occurred. That isn't just surviving pieces of the Chelyabinsk impactor that fly forward from its explosion, it's mostly the shock wave propagating along the trajectory at hypersonic speeds.
Imagine that shock wave coming down at a steeper angle and striking the ground before it dissipated — that would level a forest, exactly as happened at Tunguska. As it was, all Chelyabinsk and the surrounding region suffered were the shock waves sent out radially from the explosion. The direct blast wave that followed the impactor's trajectory dissipated without slamming into the ground. Basically, in the case of Tunguska, that shock wave slammed into the forest, creating the craterless impact zone discovered years later.
Most space rocks unlucky enough to hit our planet explode violently as they enter Earth's atmosphere. They're just too small for the force of the explosions to be felt on the ground. This was a big-enough rock to explode in the multi-megaton range. Don't think this could happen? It happened again 9 years ago, also over Russia, near Chelyabinsk.
Please stop trying to invoke ridiculous conspiracy theories and the "It must be aliens!" big lie. It doesn't help anyone, and it only gains you, as followers, idiots who cannot think. I know I would be very dissatisfied if the only people I could reach with my videos (if I made them) were idiots who lack the ability to think. ๐
I fully believe it was an asteroid (though a natural gas explosion is plausible, too). The first recorded expedition to the site of the event was helped out by local tribes, who's to say they hadn't already checked the area out and cleared out rubble?
I believe the event may have been caused not by a meteor or comet, but perhaps some other astronomical event. It could even have been a dispersal of energy from our own star, or even a star galaxies away. If there was no physical remnants left behind, it must have been an air burst or even a burst of ultraviolet radiation. Who knows, thoughโฆ all we have is tribes with no real scientific knowledge, mostly pseudoscience and/or supernatural explanations.
@davidhallett8783
April 18, 2024 at 10:50 pm
At 5 30 you say that the reports reached as far away as ASIA. Tunguska IS in asia
@gregvigil1815
April 18, 2024 at 10:50 pm
Tall-El Hammam Meteorite Airburst in Jordan, north of the Dead Sea, several thousand years ago. SEE: A Tunguska sized airburst destroyed Tall el-Hammam a Middle Bronze Age city in the Jordan Valley near the Dead Sea. (It's a peer review article written in a "Scientific Journal")
There are videos about this also.
@travisbrabb4109
April 18, 2024 at 10:50 pm
Tunguska was not a meteor, but a megacryometeor. Research concave Earth.
@misfitfarm3142
April 18, 2024 at 10:50 pm
its the transformers thats what it is
@jarrensmith1060
April 18, 2024 at 10:50 pm
I put my money on a comet that vaporized before impact allowing any residue to change states. Solid to vapor then was allowed to become a liquid that ultimately became a solid again blending in seamlessly with the already existing ice in the frozen wastelands ha
@smilinggeneral8870
April 18, 2024 at 10:50 pm
Koyanskaya
@marxthenoob7085
April 18, 2024 at 10:50 pm
Art bell area 51 call. Needs a vid.
@sergoogle5061
April 18, 2024 at 10:50 pm
Almost seems like whatever came and evaporated was some kind of ice. This would explain the lack of an impact zone while still managing to affect a wider area. The lights in the sky could very well be ice particles that broke off due to the sun melting the outer layer which would then linger in the upper atmosphere and reflect sunlight after hours. Have no data whatsoever to back it up but just seems like the logical answer lol
@taotzu1339
April 18, 2024 at 10:50 pm
Likely a comet with frozen methane as the primary mass…hitting critical temperature and detonated before impact with the ground. This would explain why there was no crater.
@carpo719
April 18, 2024 at 10:50 pm
I was there in tunguska. Kicked that rock right back into space. I saved the world
@dancoroian1
April 18, 2024 at 10:50 pm
"The phenomenon reached as far as Asia"
Dunno how to tell you this — Siberia's in Asia, bro
@gandalf_thegrey
April 18, 2024 at 10:50 pm
I can just imagine this dude chilling on his isolated porch, eating his breakfast and enjoying the sight of the vast wilderness just for all of it to be interrupted by a huge ass explosion
@DemonArshan
April 18, 2024 at 10:50 pm
I love you Chill ๐ณ
@DougVanDorn
April 18, 2024 at 10:50 pm
In addition, the Tunguska impactor may actually have been smaller than the Chelyabinsk impactor, but on a slightly less horizontal or "grazing" trajectory. Had the Chelyabinsk impactor been angled towards the Earth's surface just a little bit more, it could have survived mostly intact down to an altitude of only three to four miles, instead of exploding at the 14-mile altitude that it did. That would have given the blast wave a lot less space to spread out and lose energy, and could have flattened Chelyabinsk rather than just blowing in hundreds of glass windows and pushing over some weakly reinforced walls. It's quite possible that the Tunguska impactor was a little smaller, but angled such that its airburst occurred only a few miles above the ground. The pattern of the trees being knocked over and broken like twigs is very indicative of a shock wave traveling proceeding along the impactor's trajectory from the spot of the airburst, just as we see the shockwave from the Chelyabinsk impactor continue on its trajectory (leaving a contrail) after the airburst occurred. That isn't just surviving pieces of the Chelyabinsk impactor that fly forward from its explosion, it's mostly the shock wave propagating along the trajectory at hypersonic speeds.
Imagine that shock wave coming down at a steeper angle and striking the ground before it dissipated — that would level a forest, exactly as happened at Tunguska. As it was, all Chelyabinsk and the surrounding region suffered were the shock waves sent out radially from the explosion. The direct blast wave that followed the impactor's trajectory dissipated without slamming into the ground. Basically, in the case of Tunguska, that shock wave slammed into the forest, creating the craterless impact zone discovered years later.
@DougVanDorn
April 18, 2024 at 10:50 pm
Most space rocks unlucky enough to hit our planet explode violently as they enter Earth's atmosphere. They're just too small for the force of the explosions to be felt on the ground. This was a big-enough rock to explode in the multi-megaton range. Don't think this could happen? It happened again 9 years ago, also over Russia, near Chelyabinsk.
Please stop trying to invoke ridiculous conspiracy theories and the "It must be aliens!" big lie. It doesn't help anyone, and it only gains you, as followers, idiots who cannot think. I know I would be very dissatisfied if the only people I could reach with my videos (if I made them) were idiots who lack the ability to think. ๐
@jday1235
April 18, 2024 at 10:50 pm
a comet or a meteor ๐ do a bit more research bro
@PeeperSnail
April 18, 2024 at 10:50 pm
I fully believe it was an asteroid (though a natural gas explosion is plausible, too). The first recorded expedition to the site of the event was helped out by local tribes, who's to say they hadn't already checked the area out and cleared out rubble?
@Shinja_Sleepwalker
April 18, 2024 at 10:50 pm
Sometimes the answer to a mystery is the simplest explanation : it was obviously just a dad sneezing.
@iGoNorth
April 18, 2024 at 10:50 pm
Occam's razor states that the simplest solution is probably the right one.
@deskslam4232
April 18, 2024 at 10:50 pm
I believe the event may have been caused not by a meteor or comet, but perhaps some other astronomical event. It could even have been a dispersal of energy from our own star, or even a star galaxies away. If there was no physical remnants left behind, it must have been an air burst or even a burst of ultraviolet radiation. Who knows, thoughโฆ all we have is tribes with no real scientific knowledge, mostly pseudoscience and/or supernatural explanations.
@vizthex
April 18, 2024 at 10:50 pm
it was clearly aliens trying to wipe out the species, but changed their mind just before it crashed.
probably cuz of the damn mosquito conservation.
@Mr_Roomba_
April 18, 2024 at 10:50 pm
There is an anti air system named after this event