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Post by soturno on Apr 25, 2013 12:16:42 GMT
New paper by A.E.Zlobin is delivered for free download Discovery of probably Tunguska meteorites at the bottom of Khushmo river's shoalAbstract. The author describes some stones which he found at the bottom of Khushmo River's shoal during 1988 expedition into the region of the Tunguska impact (1908). Photos of stones are presented. Three stones have traces of melting and the author consider these stones as probable Tunguska meteorites. Some arguments are presented to confirm author's opinion. Results of investigation of prospect holes in peat-bogs are briefly described too. New data concerning heat impulse of the Tunguska impact are obtained. There is the assumption that some meteorites which are formed during comet impact looks like stony or glass-like thin plates with traces of melting. His first paper was delivered in 2007 Planetary Defense Conference: Zlobin A.E. Quasi Three-dimensional Modeling of Tunguska Comet Impact (1908) web.archive.org/web/20080407110721/http://www.aero.org/conferences/planetarydefense/2007papers/P4-1--Zlobin_Paper.pdfNew paper link in arXiv.org ( Cornell University Library): arxiv.org/abs/1304.8070A.E.Zlobin's website: www.orc.ru/~azorcord/
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Post by soturno on May 12, 2013 0:52:20 GMT
There is Video Cosmos TV:
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Post by soturno on Oct 22, 2013 16:43:46 GMT
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Post by soturno on Dec 17, 2013 1:45:40 GMT
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Post by soturno on Feb 9, 2014 17:49:36 GMT
The paper "Tunguska cosmic body of 1908: is it from planet Mars?" is delivered for free download in arXiv.org. Authors: John Anfinogenov, Larisa Budaeva, Dmitry Kuznetsov, Yana Anfinogenova. arxiv.org/abs/1401.6391Also A.E.Zlobin's paper "Tunguska similar impacts and origin of life" is delivered for free download in arXiv.org too. arxiv.org/abs/1402.1408
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Post by Simon on Feb 9, 2014 18:21:46 GMT
Thanks for keeping us updated on this subject.
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Post by soturno on Feb 23, 2014 0:46:24 GMT
There is information about studies of Eugene V. DMITRIEV. He considers tektites as comet meteorites. To his mind, he found glass-like substance of the Tunguska comet. bourabai.kz/dmitriev/index.html
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Post by soturno on Mar 26, 2014 17:45:51 GMT
New book: V.Kopeykin, Radar investigation of craters of Tunguska meteorite, Moscow, 2013 (in russian). Some pictures by V.Kopeykin you can see here (Suslov’s depression) : Depth of Suslov’s crater is approximately 12 metres. V.Kopeykin consider such craters in peat-bogs as really produced by Tunguska meteorite. 40 craters were investigated around Suslov’s crater too (on the distance of 1,5 km from Suslov’s crater).
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Post by soturno on Aug 5, 2014 15:26:57 GMT
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Post by soturno on Aug 18, 2014 2:30:27 GMT
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Post by soturno on Jul 2, 2019 20:36:22 GMT
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