Tunguska Event: The 1908 Blast Nobody Could Identify. #shorts #facts #mystery

Something exploded eight kilometers above Siberia on June 30, 1908 — 30 megatons, 1,500 times the Hiroshima bomb — and no crater was ever found.

The Tunguska Event flattened 2,150 square kilometers of forest. 80 million trees fell in a radial pattern pointing away from a single center point. The Soviet Academy sent Leonid Kulik to investigate in 1927. He found no impact crater. The object — comet fragment, stony asteroid, something else — was never recovered. Seismic stations across Europe recorded the blast. Atmospheric pressure spiked globally. Skies glowed for nights afterward. Tunguska-class events happen once every 100 to 1,000 years.

A) Stone meteor airburst. We are between events. The next one is centuries away.
B) Composition unknown means recurrence unknown. The next one could be tomorrow.
Pick one.

This is FILE 35 of the CurioVault. File 4 (South Atlantic Anomaly) found the weak point in Earth's magnetic shield. File 35 shows what came through it once.

CurioVault — real events, real science, no complete answers.
File 35. Classified. The vault stays open.

#ForbiddenScience #Tunguska #Unexplained

Видео Tunguska Event: The 1908 Blast Nobody Could Identify. #shorts #facts #mystery канала CurioVault