The Tunguska Event | A Short Documentary | Fascinating Horror
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 1 มิ.ย. 2020
- "On the 30th of June 1908 near the Podkamennaya Tunguska River in Siberia, Russia a gigantic explosion took place..."
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The universe is a scary, scary place. Stay safe out there, everyone!
My cat is a Siberian
You must be fun at parties 🙄. Lol
You too! 🦉
Kinda scary, owing to how utterly inhospitable it is, but very beautiful at the same time.
Alright, I'll cancel my trip to the asteroid belt ;)
I cannot imagine the horror of leaving your house one day for a simple errand and being obliterated by a freak space rock incident which only happens every 300 years. Unlucky much?
"What a lovely day for some woodcutting! I sure do love this glorious da-"
God: "HOW 'BOUT NOOO"
Part of me wants to be that guy. Imagine being able to actually witness such a phenomenon. On the hand, nah thanx
Least it would be quick
I recall my dad talking about this back in 1908, they lived in North Texas, it was in the middle of night and suddenly it became as light as daytime for minute or so, they were really startled! He was only 8 yrs old, but he remembered it very well! Thanks for the video!🌈
If at first you don't succeed, don't skydive!
* creates tremors all across world, decimates trees, causes the sky to glow unnaturally for days *
everyone simultaneously: we absolutely do not have to worry about this
You don't worry about things you have no control over.
Eh, in 1908 the russian government would be more interested in the Russo-Japanese War than a freak occurane somewhere in Siberia- America minded their own business as they were still in their isolationisim-sentiment and Europe probably figured that if it was something that needed handling, the Tsar would handle it.
China would be busy with its 999th self-destruction and subsequent reformation by that time and Japan was probably thanking the gods that it landed on their enemy and not on them.
@@DarkestVampire92 this is serious and all but I’m dying laughing at that last line
Hah! Thanks for the laugh. That was really funny
Everyone: Oh no! Anyways Economy.
"The recurrence of such an event is inevitable."
Don't give 2020 any more ideas!
I am doing routine "check in" emails with the book club I am a part of. It has been active and thriving for 20+ years, now it is practically defunct. In my August check in, I literally said I was "waiting around for an asteroid to hit." (I am in North Carolina and we also had an earthquake that month, sure it was small, but an earthquake in NC is very, very unusual ).
As if this year could get any worse!
2020 is not over yet
No kidding. I mean how much weirder can this year get
I mean, if the Chelyabinsk meteor in 2013 was any larger, the damage would have been absolutely catastrophic. About 1500 people were injured, but thankfully there were no deaths reported. It was only 20 meters in diameter. The Tunguska meteor was theorized to have been 100 meters in diameter. Hopefully no more of these events happen in my lifetime. One is enough.
Can you imagine if this had impacted over a populated area...? Even in 1908.
Ikr? 😳
Sarah Riedel was literally just thinking this!
No kidding. It would make the Hiroshima and Nagasaki bombings look like child's play.
1908 wasn't even necessarily a time of smaller cities. Vienna, for example, had a higher population than today.
If it had entered the atmosphere 4hrs earlier it could of burst over London! At that time it was probably the largest and most important city in the world as well as head of the British Empire!
The vastness of Siberia is mind blowing. It took many years to find the crater
It took quite a while just for the expedition to get there.
And Siberia and ALL the other continents can fit in the pacific ocean with room to spare. (It's a big ocean.)
Amazon could fit inside Siberia.
@@cypherbrittainnethegodofsl4988 All of North America too.
It and Russia have 11 time zones.
@@truthseeker2321
No. The size of Siberia is approximately 13 million square km. North America is 24 million square km. Hell even Russia is 17 million square km.
If you are wondering as to how remote rhe area is: in 1978, Soviet geologists discovered a family of five living in the wilderness who were completely unaware of WW2 and the moon landings but HAD noticed satellites in the sky. They were called the Lykovs and its an entertaining tale.
Ps: love this channel.
People still think this was just luck?? It was chosen this way by the genius Nikola Tesla who said for a US magazine he'll do experiments in this region. 6 months later, you get the Tunguska event. Google and You tube became and echo chamber of absolute horse shit. Covid/vax BS proves it and those "full" hospitals.
I wonder what they thought the satellites were. Also, we’re they quite old by then? If it’s only 5 of them, hopefully they weren’t making children since WW2.
Were they inbred ? Lol either that or they were older
Agafia is the only one left - google her
@Rumpleforeskin I lived a remote life in northern Canada for some years. Yeah, it can be stress free. Unless you break a leg, have a toothache, or get seriously ill.
It’s crazy how we could all be wiped out in less than a minute
Thats how its gonna happen for many..
Imagine a meteor or nuke hitting yellowstone. It would recreate the tambora eruption all over again.
Solar flare from andromeda would scorch the earth under 7 seconds
@@coloradostatesenatorsteven7443 CME from our own sun is a severe concern that we can't compete with
@@infinidominion ah but did we listen to the scientists for the past 50 years about global warming? Oh what's that mankind? You don't care? Yeah we already know. Humanity is doomed.
Good Guy Jupiter protects us from most of this stuff by being such a massive gravity pull as to either fling the shit back out of the solar system or draw it into itself.
Jupiter is my favorite planet! So interesting and awesome looking.
The real MVP.
Or slingshots the rest into the inner solar system.
@@RideAcrossTheRiver Overwhelmingly not.
@@cw5451 to bad there isn’t any real photos of it up close
I watched a really long 'documentary' on this once that concluded with 'we don't really know what happened still'
Thank you for your actually informative videos without all the bullshit. I can waste my time without actually wasting my time.
Let me guess, the doc was ancient aliens? Or something else on the 'history' channel? VegemiteQueen1
@@Vladdyboy Probably, it was a long time ago now so my main memory is just the annoyance of the non-conclusion.
Lol
Can you give the name of the documentary or a link? Thx.
@@zambani ... no? Try typing 'Tunguska Event' into the YT search bar.
I remember I jokingly asked my grandparent if he witnessed the effect in Eastern Europe of Tunguska event and he started telling me about night sky glowing after that. Now and then I am astonished I had a chance to listen some stories from a man who was alive during that time. Awesome.
What nobody seems to know is that the genius Nikola Tesla said for a US magazine he'll do experiments in this region. 6 months later, you get the Tunguska event. Google and You tube became and echo chamber of absolute horse shit. Covid/vax BS proves it and those "full" hospitals.
You should document everything they told while you still remember!
What do you mean night sky glowing? For how many days?
@@lopazio I was a kid, don’t remember how many days. Sky was glowing from forest fires in Siberia and was seen all the way in Eastern Europe.
@@rycka88 understood, so it was due to huge fires. Wow. Thanks!
The fun part is with the correct trajectory a relatively small incident can end all life on the planet. Cheers!
@Elite Soulfly even if we did map an incoming asteroid, then we'd have to figure out how to stop it
It's a funny old world isn't it. Things like this only go to show just how little our biggest concerns and preoccupations really are.
@@stevesloan7132As well as our understanding of the universe around us.
Thanks for that thought.
Yup
The Tunguska meteorite explosion was around 10 megatons or 10 *MILLION* tonnes of TNT.
Just a little fun fact
For perspective, Beirut explosion was equivalent to around a kiloton of TNT, so this was 10k times bigger
@@bgrossman nope... check your metrics ;)
@@nobodyfromnowhere5545 10 million is 10 thousand times one thousand...
@@bgrossman oh sorry... my bad I understood your sentence incorrectly
Yet only 5.4 on the Richter scale? Yawn...
I’m wondering if 3 people died or 3 KNOWN people died. Because this sounds so huge that only three people dying sounds like an absolute miracle
it happened in a very sparsely populated area.
It's Siberia...
I wonder if that is 3 Russians. I saw a show on this, which suggested many of the indigenous Siberian herders were killed, along with their reindeer herds.
i mean does it even matter? They would be well dead by today anyway
@@t1naftore785 So? By that logic it doesn’t matter if you died today because you wont be alive 100 years from now.
Thank you for always including imperial AND metric measurements!
Same thing happened over Ukraine, remember a few years ago, it was caught on camera, exploding meteorite, except it was higher in the atmosphere, but still strong enough to break windows on buildings, Tunguska one exploded way closer to the earth
I believe that these two events were caused by the same reason
Yep the Chelyabinsk meteor in 2013 although it took place in Russia just like this one although it was in a different part of the country.
A lot of weird stuff happens in Russia
@@Pegasus856 In terms of atmospheric events Russia is the most likely location, as it's the largest country in the world and nearly double the size of the next largest country (Canada).
@@elizabethsullivan7176 Yes, a meteorite
The fact that the Chelyabinsk meteor event in 2013 unfolded in an eerily similar way to the reports from Tunguska, except over a city, I think further supports the idea that it was an exploding meteor. And that didn't leave a crater or notable fragment either, and what WAS left behind would definitely have been gone if it spent a decade or more in the wilds.
There is no such thing, things don't explode without contact. You didn't see the videos of a craft buzzing about it before it exploded? Nikola Tesla said for a US magazine he'll do experiments in this region. 6 months later, you get the Tunguska event. Google and You tube became and echo chamber of absolute horse shit. Covid/vax BS proves it and those "full" hospitals.
2013, in Russia as well, a meteorite fell, causing an explosion as it entered the atmosphere, and then created a wave that affected many people in km around it.
A very interesting, yet frightening incident in our modern era.
The explosion happened only when a "craft" aka UFO buzzed around it. Things don't explode out of luck. Nikola Tesla said for a US magazine he'll do experiments in this region. 6 months later, you get the Tunguska event. Google and You tube became and echo chamber of absolute horse shit. Covid/vax BS proves it and those "full" hospitals.
Right in Chelyabinsk
I’ve watched about all of your videos in the last day or so.... WHYYYYY is everything happening in June????? I’m losing my mind
I’ve also noticed this!!!
I'm a June baby, and I heard anyone born in June tend to be chaotic
@@littleredcorvette4491 my sister was born in June, and I can stand by this statement.
@@littleredcorvette4491 My son born in June RESEMBLES that remark. Lol
My guess is that it's because quite a few of these videos deal with disasters at water parks. So it would make sense that they would happen during summertime months.
I appreciate that you don't lend any credence to conspiracy theories and paranormal explanations to these, you just stick to the facts :)
Right? So you cam make your own deductions
That’s why I love this channel
What's wrong with paranormal?
@@TheALPHA1550 nothing...when something is indeed paranormal. However the evidence from this event points to very normal phenomena although occurring very infrequently. Paranormal stuff is stuff that cannot be explained by science and conventional logic
@@TheALPHA1550 well, the paranormal has no evidence to back it up so any claims of events of that nature are unfounded and distracting. If the paranormal existed, it would be under the lense of scientists who are the greatest detectives of our reality. Think about it. If ghosts, cryptids, or spirits were real, we'd have developed a reliable/repeatable method to induce instances and study them with scrutiny but we don't. We can't. Because in all likelihood, it's absolute bogosity.
This event was probably how Vladimir Putin arrived to Earth.
Stalins mustache arrived.
Putin is Rasputin's grandson. Look at Trump's son Barron, next to Anastasia Romanov, and tell me they aren't related! Assange looks exactly like Trump's uncle, but with hair!
Unironically beleived by some lmao
@@jenmalcom7654 I think the word you're looking for is just "ugly."
He was a little pooper like anyone else.
when you're in a bad situation, you can always think to yourself that an impact may only be moments away. and you'll feel better.
Praise the LORD amen sweet Jesus have mercy.
im so happy I stumbled across your channel. I've been binge watching these videos for days and I have to say you're now one of my favourite horror narration channels. your voice, the script, the background music, everything is just A+
Yeah. The slow, deliberate narration. The calm low tone. These attributes make every video credible. Each entry is so well researched and presented. Masterful story telling.
you should do a video on spontaneous human combustion!! love this channel so much 🖤
That would be a freaky one!
All my life I bought anything that even mentioned spontaneous human combustion! Can you imagine?? In all these years I can only come up with commonalities: alcohol and methane gas. Oh, how I wish someone could explain this.
All has to do with an ignition source (usually a lit cigarette) and fat. There have been some pretty amazing discoveries by fire investigators on how it works and why. (My dad was one- met one of the leading investogators on the topic...I wanted to follow in my dads footsteps but I didn't have a knack for chemistry).
@@J14beer1 I agree! Did your dad have writings, or theories you could show, or discuss? I would love that! In my lifetime there wasn't much to read on it aside from the National Enquiror or books on unexplained mysteries. I would have loved to sit with your dad for a day to hear about it all.
@@J14beer1 This is an embarrassing question, one I've had for many years on what type of spark, or friction, that could ignite it. They seem to have drinking alcohol in common, one was even dancing at a party. I can't believe I'm going to ask this in public, or at all, but you may be the only one that may possibly know- do you believe someone passing gas could have sparked it with the methane and alcohol? Please, forgive me if that sounds crazy, I'm an old.er lady that would love to understand this.
I still think its wild that most of Russia and Canada are uninhabited. So gorgeous, and totally untouched.
Yeah, it's because it's freakin cold and not very good place to live up there. There are some inuits that live there, but keep in mind there are no trees, nothing to build a house from, except snow. Not many are going to want to go live there for good reasons. I am from Montreal, Québec, Canada and the winter is already relatively cold here.
I Went to see a friend in Whitehorse Yukon once in the summer. Great place for sure. But in winter it's very cold and no sunlight for many hours of the day. About 3 hours of sun per day max. Another reason that can demotivate some. Strangely my friend told me there is more suicide in the summer... maybe having 20 hours sunlight days can get people to go crazy too it appears...
@@mistral-unizion-music snow? In summer the bugs are a pain in the ass, clouds so thick you'd think your vision is blurry
@@Overlord99762 Yes they call it an igloo. But nowadays they do have some small houses made of wood up north in Nunavut for example and they have access to some technology like snowmobiles and guns to hunt and defend themselves from polar bears since many years.
But the suicide rate is pretty high up there. I know a couple people from there and it is not easy to live there. Alchoolism is a big problem too.
Gotta love eating fish because anything that does not exist there like oranges or similar food is so expensive.
I prefer living near Montreal. But Yukon is awesome. If I had to move north, it would be there.
4 real
There's an interesting story I read about Joe Stalin. After he saw pictures of Hiroshima and the fact that buildings directly under the blast still stood while everything around the perimeter of ground zero was flattened looked exactly like what had happened at Tunguska; this caused him to put top priority on the development of a Russian atom bomb which was completed and tested in 1949.
I'm one of the most level headed people you'll ever meet, but space terrifies me.
Me too
Everyone should have an unhealthy level of existential dread.
Just take a towel everywhere with you.
omg me too! i am very interested in it, but it scares me for some reason. maybe because it’s very very giant in space !
@@mywifesboyfriend5741 😂🤣🇬🇧👍
The sky split in two, intense heat, shockwave...this was an event...not sure what kind, but significant. 😐
ETs demonstrating one of their weapons !
@@mandersen7749 imagine being an ET...firing a death missile at humans' planet... for them to completely ignore it for 10 years and go on with their lives like normal xD
😑
@@NumberKyuu 😂😂😂
A fortnite event 🥵
An expedition to the Tunguska valley took place back in the early 2000's (iirc?), and scientists discovered new evidence in some of the remaining dead trees which still stand today. What they found was microscopic fragments of shocked quartz and traces of iridium which points resolutely to what's called a "stoney asteroid", which is the remaining rocks and agglutinated non-ice interior pieces of a comet after losing all its water, solid-frozen gasses, etc. There were a very small number of eyewitness accounts of the event from great distances, one of which spoke of seeing a glimmering light in the sky for minutes prior to the explosion. It made sense to astronomers, in retrospect. The stoney asteroid remnant caught light from the sun, reflecting as it approached, and when the loosely "bound-together" stone pieces slammed into the dense lower atmosphere, it instantly smashed in its entirety to micro particles, releasing about 8 megatons (some estimates are higher, ~15 Mt) of energy. No MACROscopic fragments were ever found, even at ground zero, and the superstitious Russian people living in those remote lands believed for decades after that 'the gods had cursed the valley'.
I was just about to suggest this but you posted it
Great minds think alike!
Fascinating Horror :D
Elite Soulfly 😂
This went way more in-depth than any other video I watched covering this topic. Thank you.
Can you imagine the tidal wave this would've caused if it struck an ocean or gulf?
Small air burst asteroid, probably nothing much (it would be like detonating a nuke like at bikini atoll). However, the 6 mile long rock that wiped out the dinosaurs landed on the coast of Central America and evidence of the tidal waves has been found as far north as Chicago
Drowning Pool
The highest wave ever recorded was 1728 feet. Lituya Bay, Alaska, June 9, 1958.
@@davidlafleche1142 2 fisherman on a boat father and son I believe survived that
Well goly gee
Dude your channel rocks!
I remember my oldest brother getting wrapped up in a pyramid scheme YEARS ago for a drink called "Tunguska Blast" that tasted like hot garbage and death.
The fact that it was named after something this insane is somewhat unnerving.
There is a tabletop/board game called "Eldritch Horror" and one of the spots on the board is Tunguska. I'll take it that they took inspiration for the location on this event. Quite fitting considering.
I'm binge watching as much videos as I can these past few days. I absolutely adore the tone, the pacing and the choice of details.
I like this one. It's mysterious and quite frightening. The universe is both fascinating and scary.
Take a look at the patomsk crater near the Tunguska incident. Something has literally bored into the earth. Pushing out a huge pile of rock behind it as it went in. The same equipment used to find deep oil reserves has proven that something large is down there.
No. To "literally" bore into the earth would require some kind of drill.
@@princeofcupspoc9073 not technically as some old boring machines didint use drills and just hammered away the rock under it with massive amounts of forced repeatedly smashing over and over like a auto hammer. . . which i mean if a object hit with enough force could be considered as doing the same thing.
Godzilla perhaps?!
Chuthulu is real.
Lavos
I've always been fascinated by the Tunguska event... I'm surprised they haven't done more research in the area.
Lots of research has been done, but there isn't much evidence that offers solid proof of what caused it. There are many guesses, but none of them were proven.
@@davidlafleche1142 I’d say the only probable thing that could of caused it was an airburst meteor. The ground just doesn’t explode for no reason.
Don't forget, this area was controlled by stinking commies for 70 years.
Is it possible that the Chelyabinsk Meteor was a smaller scale version of this event?
I’m gonna say yes. And what are the chances it was over Russia again? Are we statistically safer if the areas aren’t random?
I am so thankful to our technology that we were able to capture it. All I can think about is the Tunguska Event.
Personally, I would say so. The Chelyabinsk event airburst happened at a greater altitude (almost 30 km) than what happened in Tunguska, thankfully (that's believed to have airburst at between five to ten km above the ground). A Tunguska-sized blast over a large metropolitan area would be almost apocalyptic.
Yes, absolutely.
ram 2 13 well that's lovely.
@@dyscea Like the other guy said, Russia is the biggest country on Earth - by a frigging LOT, no less. You could fit Canada, India, Greenland, *and* South Africa into the Russian landmass and STILL have enough space leftover for half the states in America.
That, unfortunately, also means that the distribution of air-burst asteroids is just as random as ever, so no, we're not any safer. The distance from the Chelyabinsk site to the Tunguska site is over 1500 miles; that's the equivalent to 1 asteroid exploding over London and the other exploding over Athens, or 1 exploding over Madrid and the other over Stockholm. There's no localization or consistent pattern to any of this except for one: The big killer omega supreme deep dish fuck you apocalypse asteroid is going to come for us sooner or later, and we have no idea when, how big it'll be, or how to stop it.
"No memorial exists for the victims of the Tunguska Event."
That's because there are no confirmed fatalities of the incident. None. You need actual victims for a memorial
@@unropednope4644 my comment was a joke.
@@EJRWatkins I got it 😉
Especially after watching multiple videos on roller coaster/water slide accidents.
@@TheRealNormanBates thank you! Glad someone got it.
Deep Edge42
No fatalities except for the three fatalities.
There are many varying factors that can contribute to a large
meteor strike's effect. A major factor is the angle of entry. The atmosphere acts like a gigantic shock absorber. Meteors, large or small, at a shallow enough angle, can bounce off the atmosphere and back into space. As an experienced meteor observer, I have seen meteors change direction dramatically as they bounce off lower, denser parts of the atmosphere. It is amazing to see this.
Please never give this up, narrating is definitely your calling. Love that you cover such interesting and not commonly known subjects. I learn so much on your channel!
Fascinating Horror I love your channel! LOVE it! You get right to the heart of the story! Straight to the meat! No fillers. No tangents. Your voice is perfect for these presentations! I even love your music! ❤️ Wishing you Happy Holidays! And Thanks 👍👏
Just imagine if it was a time traveler who heard about the incident and went to the past to go see it and his time machine thing like malfunctioned and just blew up there and thats what caused the incident
(This is my first time getting so many likes so thank you)
The word for that is 'paradox.'
Nice
@@kathrynhoward4196 well I'm sorry I'm dumb, I wasnt thinking about that word when writing my crap
@@Derick2826 Uh, I wasn't mocking or belittling you; I was just letting you know that there's a word for that.
@@kathrynhoward4196 lol, sorry then I can't really tell if ppl are being mean or being helpful
Another great video, thanks guys/girls for your hard work from researching, to editing, to music, and narration. Your channel has everything that makes for great entertainment and knowledge !! 😄
❤Arlene
I love your channel and have been a fan for a couple years now! Thank you for what you do! Please do a video about the Dyatlov Pass incident!
Just found this site and love it! You go into details that others ignore and it helps to understand the situation much better. Thank you !!!
New sub! You've got great content
I once heard it suggested that what may have caused the massive explosion was a fragment of anti-matter colliding with the Earth. The Universe is a scary place indeed. BTW, I love your channel and have just discovered it. I am a new subscriber.
They didn't even know ant-matter existed back then. It was just starting to be theorized.
@@LegendofLaw i think they're talking about later on when people investigated it
It's a nice idea but impossible. If such a roaming few atoms of antimatter somehow managed to avoid everything else in the universe to hit Earth, it would annihilate on impact with the ionosphere as much as 1000km away from the surface.
It'd also very probably be annihilated upon contact with photons from the Sun _well_ outside the solar system.
@@mindeater9807 I gotchya. I misinterpreted it. Thanks for the insight.
@ಠ_ಠ go play in traffic
Awesome videos!! I just found you and subbed and have already started binging!!!!!
Honestly, if I could travel back in time only three times, I would totally pick this event as one of them.
I love your videos. One of my new favorite channels.
I read a speculative "what if" story some years ago in which a Tunguska-type event happened near Leningrad in 1966 or so. The Soviets believed it was a nuclear attack and it started WWIII. It was a scary story. The story didn't speculate on what actually occurred, just the reaction to it. Sadly I have no idea which magazine I read it in, possibly the Isaac Asimov monthly magazine or one of the other Sci-fi mags I read in the '70s.
This is really great content, enjoying your channel!
Thank you youtube algorithm!
It is now picking up this channel
Never thank the oppressor of smaller channels. Never thank the one responsible for unbridled censorship.
i can not get enough of your vids, top channel!
It's amazing just how sparsely populated Siberia is today let alone back then. The 2 or 3 months that aren't freezing are filled with enough mud and blood sucking insects to make you miss the cold.
Incredible. Thanks for the upload, FH!
Amazing work, man. One of the best videos on TH-cam 🍻🍻
I always wondered what the witness meant by saying "the sky split in two"
I absolutely LOVE the music for these videos!! It gives me the chills and is PERFECT
In another of these someone asked what the music was and a reply left a link th-cam.com/video/78qalYbG4Lw/w-d-xo.html
It's so crazy how there's a chance it could have hit a populated area, imagine how world history would be different if it hit New York or London?
right? if you were to mention this event to somebody they would most likely have no idea what you were talking about, but had it been a few hours earlier/later in the day, it would have monumentally more destructive
Wouldn't mind if it hit china
@@Man_United_USA
Nothing like some casual xenophobia
Thank you for putting both forms of measurement in your videos.
Your channel is awesome and ranks up there as one of the best. I’ve been watching lots of your videos and you almost always have under a hundred dislikes (not that it means much) It just means you are doing it right, thanks!
Im glad i found this channel, I love it!
I am delighted to have found your channel. An easy decision to subscribe!
I used to watch documentaries on this back home. This was just as good as those.
Hello I, just found your Channel your videos are fantastic! subscribed and notifications on immediately!! thank you I enjoy these.
"...with an energy roughly 1000 times greater than the bomb that fell on Hiroshima." Wow.
Sadly, we have bigger bombs than this...
Why i'd like to know how they knew 3 people died. Or anyone really. Wouldn't they just be instantly vaporized?
I have watched a dozen of these videos and I am amazed at the quality of the presentation, the informative nature of each event, the attention to detail. Empathy for victims, all named if names are known, and although there are always unanswered questions, they are few.
Excellent entertainment. Even things that I remember from the time, The Herald of Free Enterprise for instance, are more fully explored than I remember.
And you got the same hollow explanation without facts. What is the mathematical probability that of all the villages, towns and cities this hits the most remote area in the world? ZERO. Nikola Tesla said for a US magazine he'll do experiments in this region. 6 months later, you get the Tunguska event. Google and You tube became and echo chamber of absolute horse shit. Covid/vax BS proves it and those "full" hospitals.
I watched the documentary on this fascinating and amazing. Nature at its best I feel. Love this channel.
Awesome vid as always
I told Yuri and Oleg that eating three day old borscht and drinking homemade vodka next to a campfire was a bad idea. But does anyone ever listen to a Sasquatch?
the I'll watch one more turns into I have watched 6 and there are no more I haven't seen. Very good quality reporting. The voice and tone are perfect for the subject matter.
Very interesting and well-done presentation. Been reading about the incident for about the last 40 years. One little tidbit you forgot to mention. In 1909 the Tungusk people canceled their annual summer Bean Burrito Festival.
nice video! keep up the good content
Binge watching since yesterday ❤️
bro i love your channel fr fr
I thought that this was going to be a video about the Tuskagee airmen. Another absolutely interesting topic worth making a video about. Who is with me?
Thank you for covering this event, last I heard some people didn’t take this event seriously enough.
What's that line from BOC's "Godzilla?" history shows again and how nature points out the folly of man. Cheers....
BOC was great ..... up to Spectres...
What other major events happened this year:
- First long distance transmission accross the Atlantic Oceans
- First Model T Car (Ford)
- Massive earthquake in Southern Italy kills hundreds of thousands
- Einstein releases the "Quantum Theory of Light"
Excellent job with this video! +subscribed!
I love the theme music. What's it called? I'm gonna make it my new ringtone.
Glass Pond by Public memory.
Can we all appreciate, no matter where on earth you happen to be, that this happened in one very remote place? This would have been catastrophic had it hit a populated area! 🤯
I think, in the back rooms of my mind, I had heard of this event. I know this is a short documentary but I learned more than I knew before.
Thanks for posting. If you don’t know how small mankind is in this world, this clip will show a few ways in land mass V population.
Love this channel. That said, there is more to this story, which I hope is revealed fully in the next few years. Galactic is the right path but I only know a bit so far. I want to know more as it is truly fascinating. 🙏
I didn't even know this happened, i thought it was just a throwaway Ghostbusters joke
Watch out for the police car.
Interesting stuff wow
I'm surprised during the airburst conversation there was no mention of the 2013 meteor that also exploded over Russia. Nobody was killed but thousands of people suffered from minor injuries after the shockwave hit a city. Most of the injuries were from shattered glass. There's a ton of video footage of the airburst too.
A teacher died from a heart attack due to the blast tho
Love your background music. Makes me think of resident evil
I can’t hear the name Tunguska without thinking of The X Files👊🏻👊🏻
Ghostbusters
Same here!
The Tunguska Iteration
It HAS happened since, everybody's forgotten about the one that hit Russia about 10 years ago. Not nearly as big but quite scary.
This narrator is great ... including being very accurate. Opening statement:
"At around 7.17am on the 30th of June 1908 ..."
Around 7.17? Are you sure it wasnt 7.17am and 8 seconds!
That is some scary shit that millions of us never give a second thought to
And just when it couldnt get any worse, the element 115 in the meteorite began raising dead
Beware of the Six
Call Chris Redfield.
@@mywifesboyfriend5741 he'll punch the meteor like a boulder.
You should do a video on the Scandinavian Star ferry fire, or perhaps the murder of Kim Wall. Two interesting stories from Scandinavia
Thank you so much for always dumbing down the metric system for my American brain. Really appreciate it. Wish we would have learned more in school but back in the 80’s in a little town in Pennsylvania it wasn’t important!!
Ever since I seen this video, I have been amazed and obsessed about learning all I can about this event and other impacts. Amazing work, absolutely amazing.