I just watched it on my local news. It looked like a huge trailing ball of fire and sounded like a bomb upon impact! Never in my life I thought I would write about this.
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LOL Keen!
Seriously though, not all of that noise may have been from the meteor. They did fire and reportedly hit it with multiple ABM interceptors.
Now... I don't see any secondary smoke trails from rockets, so that may have been the propoganda machine, but witnesses reported burning object falling straight down.
I used some Sikote-Alin samples to create some iron based photographs.I know it is a very large place, but Russia (or at least the old Soviet Union) gets more than it's fair share of witnessed large meteorite falls. There was the Tungusta event in 1908, and the Sikote-Alin meteorite in 1947. I have several examples from the later fall in my collection. I would have loved to witness this one for myself, and then run around tampering with the scientific data by collecting as many fragments as I could get my hands on.
Sadly, quite a large number were injured by glass exploding from the shock wave.hope no one was injured. that was fascinating.
I just watched it on my local news. It looked like a huge trailing ball of fire and sounded like a bomb upon impact! Never in my life I thought I would write about this.
Ancient Aliens- just one more reason why the History Channel needs to change its name.