In
the first dozen years of
the Tunguska explosion,
the cause of
the explosion seemed to remain unknown because of
the isolation of
the region under imperial Russian rule and
the remote location of
the Tunguska region itself. But what could have caused such a huge explosion? The problem has <a name=\'more\'></a>attracted scientists from all over
the world in
the fields of astronomy, earth science, meteorology, seismology and chemistry. In 1927, Soviet geologist Kulik led his expedition to
the site for
the first time. Then, with
the collapse of
the Soviet union and
the end of
the cold war, western scientists flocked to Tunguska. Their interest in
Tunguska was obvious because they knew that understanding
the true cause of
the big bang was vital to humanity itself. Thus, in nearly a century,
the “Tunguska explosion” has been caused by antimatter, flying saucers, aliens and more than 100 hypothesis, but each hypothesis can not give a precise explanation. Here are
the 6 most likely hypotheses for
the Tunguska explosion:
(1) Meteorite impact hypothesis :
As early as after
the socialist revolution in October, Leonid Kulik, a former Soviet scientist who was
the first to visit Tunguska, suggested that
the 1908 Siberian explosion was caused by a falling star. Later, American scientists used a computer to simulate
the vacuum effect of
the big bang in their lab: When a meteorite about 200 feet in diameter exploded at an altitude of 5,000 to 10,000 meters at a speed of 40,000 kilometers per hour,
the shockwave kicked dust up into
the outer atmosphere, and
the sunlight reflected back explains
the day-like night around
Tunguska after explosion. But to their regret, all
the field trips so far have not found any meteorite debris.
(2) Nuclear explosion hypothesis :
In August 1945, at
the end of world war ii,
the United States dropped
the world’s first atomic bomb on Hiroshima, Japan. The atomic bomb exploded 1800 feet above
the ground, bringing great disaster to
the people of Hiroshima. The destruction of Hiroshima, however, was an unexpected revelation for scientists studying
the Tunguska explosion. The thunderous explosions,
the towering columns of fire,
the mushroom-like clouds of smoke,
the violent earthquakes,
the powerful shockwaves, and
the radiation of light all bear a striking resemblance to
the Tunguska explosion. Thus, Soviet military engineer Alexander Kazantsev boldly proposed for
the first time that
the 1908
Tunguska explosion was a thermonuclear explosion.
(3) UFOs and aliens :
In 1946, Alexander Kazantsev,
the man who came up with
the thermonuclear explosion theory, not only confirmed that
the Tunguska explosion was a nuclear explosion, but, amazingly, not long after, he made
the first bold assumption that
the mysterious monster of
the Tunguska explosion was
the first spacecraft to visit our planet.
(4) Antimatter impact hypothesis :
In 1965, three American scientists suggested that
the Tunguska explosion might have been caused by an antimatter (an anti-meteorite) that had fallen to earth from space. On that day, a meteorite made of antimatter accidentally crashed into earth and caused
the disaster, they said in their report. They believe that a collision of half a gram of anti-iron with half a gram of iron would be enough to produce
the destruction of
the atomic bomb that exploded on Hiroshima.
(5) Black hole impact hypothesis :
In 1973, two scientists at
the university of Texas, Jackson and Ryan, theorized that
the Tungusky explosion was caused by
the gravitational pull of tiny black holes. “The small black hole passed through
the earth somewhere in
the Atlantic between Iceland and Newfoundland,” they concluded.
(6) Comet impact hypothesis
Petrov, a former member of
the Soviet academy of sciences, was
the first to propose
the comet impact hypothesis. What caused
the Tunguska explosion, he believes, was a comet made of loose snow from a distant part of
the solar system. As it broke through
the earth’s atmosphere at
the speed about 40, 000 kilometers an hour, friction produced superheated gases. As soon as
the gas touched
the ground, it sent a shockwave equivalent to
the destruction of several atomic bombs. In
the end, since
the comet evaporated so quickly, there was no physical evidence left.
Although
the true cause of
the Tunguska explosion is still under investigation, most scientists have pinpointed a special substance with strong dynamics, low density, high volatility and low intensity. These properties allow for rapid destruction and rapid evaporation after an explosion. From
the scene, this particular substance is most likely a snowy gas, which has been mixed with high-melting particles; Or comets, whose bodies are made of gas and ice.
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