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Tunguska meteor found?

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posted on May, 4 2013 @ 10:32 AM
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www.huffingtonpost.com...
A scientist is claiming that he found what he thinks could be fragments of the meteor the crashed over Tunguska in 1908. No one has found any craters of fragments to what it was so this could be helpful to finding out what happened.


According to him these rocks show the kind of melting that occurs when meteors enter the atmosphere. This means that the case could be closer to being solved. Hopefully they will find a way to fully determine that they from the meteorite.



posted on May, 4 2013 @ 10:44 AM
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reply to post by grey9438
 


Each one of those 3 rocks look different, one of them got to be



posted on May, 4 2013 @ 10:45 AM
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Cool.

I think a Meteor needs to land in my pool so I can get rich. I'll be too old by the time I hit the lottery.



posted on May, 4 2013 @ 11:02 AM
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Originally posted by Manhater
Cool.

I think a Meteor needs to land in my pool so I can get rich. I'll be too old by the time I hit the lottery.


Here's a cheerful thought:

Just think about how many rocks that you (and others) have picked up as a kid, and just simply threw it, skipped it across a pond or lake......without knowing it might be a meteorite?




posted on May, 4 2013 @ 11:04 AM
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Originally posted by Trueman
reply to post by grey9438
 


Each one of those 3 rocks look different, one of them got to be


Im not sure why that is, perhaps they are from differnent parts of the meteor



posted on May, 4 2013 @ 01:36 PM
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Originally posted by grey9438

Originally posted by Trueman
reply to post by grey9438
 


Each one of those 3 rocks look different, one of them got to be


Im not sure why that is, perhaps they are from differnent parts of the meteor


Yeah, maybe one is the leg, other is the breast and the little one is the wing. Missing the fries.



posted on May, 4 2013 @ 03:43 PM
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reply to post by grey9438
 


The fact that a scientist is making these claims without the "meteorites" having been tested rings alarm bells for me. I very much doubt that they are meteorites. They don't really look like meteorites either.



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