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"Divers worked there, but we didn't find anything," said spokesman Vyacheslav Ladonkin.
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He said the ministry considered that a circular eight-metre hole in the frozen lake Chebarkul, about 60 kilometres (40 miles) from the city of Chelyabinsk, was not caused by any extraterrestrial body.
"We believe it was caused by something else," he said.
"A decision has been made to stop the search. It will not be continued today."
Originally posted by buddhasystem
Originally posted by Human_Alien
They should be embedded or laying on the surface seeing they didn't disintegrate from an ultraviolet atmosphere.
What is "ultraviolet atmosphere"?
Originally posted by Human_Alien
I think we can safely deduce this being a meteor seeing a 'meteor' is anything passing through space which then gets pulled into our atmosphere and heats up (IF....I got this correctly).
Originally posted by Human_Alien
But...by the time we saw it on video, it was technically a meteor. Right?
Originally posted by Human_Alien
Funny how no pieces have been found yet unless I missed the discovery today.
"We literally just finished a study, we confirm that the particles of the substance found in our expedition (UFU) in the Lake Chebarkul do have a meteorite nature", - told RIA Novosti committee member RAS Victor Grokhovsky meteorites from the Ural Federal University.
During the Cold War the Soviet Union created at least ten closed cities, known as Atomgrads[citation needed], in which nuclear weapons-related research and development took place. After the dissolution of the Soviet Union, all of the cities changed their names (most of the original code-names were simply the oblast and a number). All are still legally "closed", though some have parts of them accessible to foreign visitors with special permits (Sarov, Snezhinsk, and Zheleznogorsk).
He said the ministry believed a circular eight-metre hole in the lake was not caused by any extraterrestrial body.
“We believe it was caused by something else,” he told AFP
If it did vapourise 15 miles above ground there could be small fragments but there's no way to tell if any are ever found if they are from this asteroid / meteorite or not.
Originally posted by theabsolutetruth
reply to post by Cauliflower
I am also still not convinced this thing was ''just a meteor'', it looks like more, perhaps intercepted, or a missile cloaked as a meteor.
I wouldn't be surprised if the Russian and perhaps other governments are keeping some secrets here.edit on 17-2-2013 by theabsolutetruth because: (no reason given)