Comments on: The Theoretical Physics of Tunguska Event http://www.protoquant.com/2008/06/02/the-theoretical-physics-of-tunguska-event/ What WAS there before... Mon, 06 Feb 2012 11:04:08 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.3.3 By: colin hill http://www.protoquant.com/2008/06/02/the-theoretical-physics-of-tunguska-event/#comment-650 colin hill Thu, 25 Mar 2010 21:03:37 +0000 http://www.protoquant.com/2008/06/02/the-theoretical-physics-of-tunguska-event/#comment-650 A. Ol'khovatov's electrical explanation of Tunguska chimes with my own view that the prime mover of the universe is electricity not gravity. Sprites are surely ample explanation of the destruction see http://www.fractaluniverse.org/v2/?page_id=66 A. Ol’khovatov’s electrical explanation of Tunguska chimes with my own view that the prime mover of the universe is electricity not gravity. Sprites are surely ample explanation of the destruction
see http://www.fractaluniverse.org/v2/?page_id=66

]]> By: Nicolae Mazilu http://www.protoquant.com/2008/06/02/the-theoretical-physics-of-tunguska-event/#comment-645 Nicolae Mazilu Sat, 01 Aug 2009 13:11:53 +0000 http://www.protoquant.com/2008/06/02/the-theoretical-physics-of-tunguska-event/#comment-645 Sir, Thank you for the kind words. Your father's opinion might have been right after all. I've heard that tornados are lately common events in those parts of the world. Thanks, again. Let's keep in touch. n.m. Sir,
Thank you for the kind words. Your father’s opinion might have been right after all. I’ve heard that tornados are lately common events in those parts of the world. Thanks, again. Let’s keep in touch.
n.m.

]]> By: Radu Vasilescu http://www.protoquant.com/2008/06/02/the-theoretical-physics-of-tunguska-event/#comment-643 Radu Vasilescu Sun, 12 Jul 2009 18:31:51 +0000 http://www.protoquant.com/2008/06/02/the-theoretical-physics-of-tunguska-event/#comment-643 Sir, I am writing to you about a phenomenon apparently similar to the Tunguska event, but on a much smaller scale (about one kilometre square). I must point out that I have absolutely no scientific training, so my observation might not be of any help to you. As a child (1950 - 1960) I has hitchhiking with my parents ih the Bucegi mountains in Rumania, near the Lake Scropoasa. On the side of a mountain the trees were all flatened, broken from the root, and, if I remember correctly, pointing in the same direction. The event must have taken place some time earlier, the trees were devoid of bark and starting to rot. My father's opinion was that this must have been due to strong wind, maybe a tornado, but this would have been very unlikely in Rumania. Wishing you success in the confirmation of your theory, Radu Vasilescu Sterling Heights, Michigan, USA raduvasilescu@wowway.com Sir,
I am writing to you about a phenomenon apparently similar to the Tunguska event, but on a much smaller scale (about one kilometre square).
I must point out that I have absolutely no scientific training, so my observation might not be of any help to you.
As a child (1950 - 1960) I has hitchhiking with my parents ih the Bucegi mountains in Rumania, near the Lake Scropoasa. On the side of a mountain the trees were all flatened, broken from the root, and, if I remember correctly, pointing in the same direction. The event must have taken place some time earlier, the trees were devoid of bark and starting to rot. My father’s opinion was that this must have been due to strong wind, maybe a tornado, but this would have been very unlikely in Rumania.
Wishing you success in the confirmation of your theory,

Radu Vasilescu
Sterling Heights, Michigan, USA
raduvasilescu@wowway.com

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