I am noting the peoples’ reactions and the light/noise effects from the event.
One can imagine the panic should this happen over an American city.
PING of interest.
From what I’ve been reading, the bolide exploded at about 30,000 feet up.
It’s a damn good thing it exploded as high up as it did. The damage caused by the pressure wave was significant. I can only imagine how much worse it would’ve been if it had air-burst at 3,000 or 5,000 feet above Chelyabinsk - it would’ve been like a nuclear blast.
Still, over 950 injured (mostly minor) and structural damage to some 3,000 buildings. That’s nothing to sneeze at. It’s quite similar in many ways to the 1908 Tunguska Event.
In the late 60’S I saw a meteor in daylight. At first I thought it was a plane crash. It went from east to west, burned bright green and broke into at least three pieces. No sound. It was reported by several people across at least three states. Very impressive. K
The name of the star is Wormwood. A third of the waters turned bitter, and many people died from the waters that had become bitter.
Did it fall into the reservoir?
Related to the close miss today?
I was just wondering if there were any more
of these traveling with the big visitor due
later in the day.
Those sonic booms must have about woke the
dead as granddaddy used to say when TVA was
building the steam plant next to us
Seems like someone up there isn’t too happy with Pootie-Poot
Huge list of videos with some photos I found - all in Russian:
http://zyalt.livejournal.com/722930.html
Satellite and other heavenly bodies tracking:
Enjoy!