Unusual reliefs on the
Earth’s surface were found in aerial photographs of Eastern Siberia in the late
20th century. The facts justifying the connection are given by Siberian
Fan Reliefs and the Tunguska Cosmic Body. It is most natural to assume that we
are dealing with the falling of numerous fragments of a collapsed comet. The
more likely version is that the comet is captured by the Earth-Moon system and
remains in Earth orbit for some time.
References
[1]
Lopatin, A.P. and Uskova, L.M. (2004) Traces of the Tunguska Meteorite Were Found on Space Images. Bulletin of Geodesy and Cartography, p. 6.
[2]
Zlobin, A.E. (1908) Quasi Three-Dimensional Modeling of Tunguska Comet Impact. Paper of 2007 Planetary Defense Conference, Cloyd Heck Marvin Center, George Washington University, Washington, D.C., March 5-8 2007. http://web.archive.org/web/20080407110721/http://www.aero.org/conferences/planetarydefense/2007papers/P4-1–Zlobin_Paper.pdf
[3]
Vasiliev, N.V., Zhuravlev, V.K. and Kovalevsky, A.F. (1965) About Anomalous Optical Phenomena of Summer 1908. Bul. of National Astronomical and Geodesic Society, No. 36, 60-65.
[4]
Vasiliev, N.V. (2004) Tunguska Meteorite. The Cosmic Phenomenon of Summer 1908. Russian Panorama, Moscow, 411 p.
[5]
Gladysheva, O.G. (2014) The Tunguska Catastrophe: Pieces of a Puzzle. LAMBERT Academic Publishing, Saint-Petersburg.
[6]
Weber, L. (1908) About the Light Phenomena in the Night Sky since Early July. Astronomische Nachrichten, 178, 239-240. https://doi.org/10.1002/asna.19081781404
