To: blam
Effects of the event—often called the Tunguska blast, after a major river running through the area—weren’t restricted to Siberia. Sensitive barometers in England detected an atmospheric shock wave as it raced westward and then detected it again after it traveled around the world. High-altitude clouds that formed over the region after the event were so lofty that they caught light from beyond the horizon, illuminating the sky so much that people at locales in Europe and Asia could read newspapers outdoors at midnight. NICE .... think we could schedule one again for this year?
3 posted on
06/09/2008 12:49:05 PM PDT by
Centurion2000
(Beware the fury of the man that cannot find hope or justice.)
To: Centurion2000
August 25 over Denver please.
4 posted on
06/09/2008 12:51:28 PM PDT by
SolidWood
(Refusal to vote for McCain is active support of Obama. Period.)
To: Centurion2000
NICE .... think we could schedule one again for this year? This year's disaster is scheduled for November.
29 posted on
06/10/2008 7:17:48 AM PDT by
null and void
(Bureaucracies are stupid. They grow larger by the square of the population and stupider by its cube.)
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