Mysterious Explosion 1,000 Times Greater than Hiroshima »
Posted By Emmanuel70 1 year ago in Science & TechnologyOn June 30, 1908, the Earth experienced an explosion 1,000 times the magnitude of the the atomic bomb dropped on Hiroshima, Japan (shown above). The event resulted in the flattening of 80 million trees over an area roughly the size of Washington DC, and a century later scientists and UFO enthusiasts are still debating about what caused this colossal 5-30 megaton blast, and what happened to its mysterious remains.
Read Full Story at environmentalgraffiti.com »
231 Views Share Story 1 Comment Report
Who Also Submitted:
RSS Join the Discussion
+ Add CommentComments So Far: 1 (view all)
-
Neutral
Dionys1 year ago
This comment is below the standard viewing threshold View It ยป
Ockham's Razor. Get a grip.
Reply
It seems silly to try and predict a random event.
More News
Download Squad
Automatically disable your touchpad while you type with TouchFreeze
The Atari classics are back and free to play! Asteroids, Lunar Lander and MORE!
Firefox is going to beat Microsoft's IE9 at its own game
Chrome OS security will make Google's ads inescapable
Social media a smash hit on the Xbox -- 2 million users in its first week!
Engadget
Engadget's Holiday Gift Guide: Accessories
Inbrics announces Android MID, promises 'inspirational moments' (video)
4iThumbs overlay adds a tactile keyboard to your iPhone... sorta (video)
Tony Hawk: Ride prototype skateboards employ arcade buttons, duct tape, love
DroboPro RAID array causes reviewer to fall madly in love (video)
Science Daily
Opposites attract: Monkeys choose mating partners with different genes
Soy component may be key to fighting colon cancer
Atomic-level snapshot catches protein motor in action
Eye floaters and flashes of light linked to retinal tear, detachment
Exposures to metals and diesel emissions in air linked to respiratory symptoms in children
Add a Comment
Sign In With Your Propeller Account
Please keep your comments relevant to this story.
To create a live link, simply type the URL (including http://) or email address and we will make it a live link for you. You can put up to 3 URLs in your comments. Line breaks and paragraphs are automatically converted — no need to use <p> or <br /> tags.