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Originally posted by theabsolutetruth
reply to post by Cauliflower
From the way things seem so corrupt and hidden there, I wouldn't be at all surprised if this hole was a total decoy in the first place. I doubt they would say to the population of the province that are subject to daily unsafe radiation levels, ''the meteorite is over here'', given that they are worth a lot of money.
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)
The team's findings support the controversial theory that an asteroid impact occurred 12,900 years ago and triggered the start of an unusual cold period on Earth, leading to widespread extinction of human and animal life.
In the cold period, known as the Younger Dryas, North American megafauna including mammoths and giant ground sloths disappeared forever, along with a prehistoric civilisation called the Clovis culture.
Read more: www.dailymail.co.uk... lisation.html#ixzz2LFGRdY70
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Originally posted by Angelic Resurrection
Something does not add up here.
The smoke trail is way too persistent,
compared to a shooting star
Originally posted by Izak4K
reply to post by Angelic Resurrection
It's a normal one, when something enters the atmosphere it will burn up and the rest will explode.
This is not rocket science.
What was in that meteor that exploded spectacularly over Russia's Urals region last week? Radioactive spores? Tiny Martians? Kryptonite?
Nope, just rock and a bit of iron, according to Russian scientists who tracked fragments of the meteor to the frozen surface of Lake Chebarkul.
Scientists from Urals Federal University found 53 small meteorites on the surface of the lake and believe a larger fragment is under water, said Viktor Grokhovsky, the scientist who led the effort.
The fragments point to a rocky meteor with about 10% iron mixed in, Grokhovsky told CNN.
Originally posted by Angelic Resurrection
Originally posted by Izak4K
reply to post by Angelic Resurrection
It's a normal one, when something enters the atmosphere it will burn up and the rest will explode.
This is not rocket science.
Lol really, you are trying to teach me rocket science, is it?