At the time of Tunguska, something also increased the levels of Ammonia and Ammonium Nitrate in the atmosphere to significant levels as shown in ice cores. http://arxiv.org/ftp/arxiv/papers/0907/0907.1067.pdf
My bet is that the Tunguska "meteorite" had a LENR/vacuum energy core and was actually a BRANE per M Theory, just like a comet. They ionize the air in their surroundings. If rocks can generate 10-15 megatons (up to 1000 times Hiroshima) in the atmosphere without hitting anything why do we need nuclear weapons? Stewart darkmattersalot.com On Tue, Jun 11, 2013 at 10:54 AM, Jones Beene <jone...@pacbell.net> wrote: > Story with many implications, real or imaginary: > > > http://www.nature.com/news/rock-samples-suggest-meteor-caused-tunguska-blast > -1.13163?WT.ec_id=NEWS-20130611 > > "Researchers from Ukraine say that they have found a smoking gun for the > Tunguska event," and it is a small fragment from an iron-nickel-carbon > meteor that could have caused the half-megaton blast, leaving few traces. > The study is published in Planetary and Space Science. > > Hold on ... there is more... including the possibility of a Rossi/ LENR > connection! <g> > > Aside from the enormity of the blast and the lack large rock debris, there > is an overlooked factoid - the samples which have been found contain an > exotic form of carbon called Lonsdaleite - which is somewhere between > graphite and diamond ... and can be nanoporous. There has been prior > speculation on carbon - in some exotic form or another, as being part of > the > Rossi secret catalyst... otherwise this Tunguska story is not exactly on > topic. > > This particular form of carbon was found at another special impact site - > which also relates to a pivotal period at the end of the last ice age, > around 11-13 thousand years ago which is steeped in mythology (the demise > of > the Clovis culture, the rise of the Gobekli Tepe culture, Atlantis, the > flood of Noah, etc). Lonsdaleite has been found as nano-crystals embedded > in > iron-nickel and dated to this exact time period at Lake Cutizeo near > Guanajuato, Mexico, supportive of the controversial Younger Dryas impact > hypothesis. That was presumed to be a massive explosion, since melt-glass > from it was found as far away as Syria. > > Lonsdaleite is an allotrope of carbon with a hexagonal lattice. The crystal > lattice, is harder and stronger than diamond and usually embedded in an > iron-nickel matrix, and there is the important nano-geometry (it is called > nano-diamond), and the fact that many meteors contain ice, methane and > hydrogen - all of which, taken together with a larger than expected > explosion ... > > hmmm... maybe it is a bit surprising that the Pentagon hasn't taken an > active interest in the HotCat... or maybe they have. > > Jones > > >
