Found evidence in the Tunguska case?

A Russian scientist has claimed to have found the first meteorite pieces in the mysterious explosion in Siberia in 1908.

>>>The Tunguska event, mysterious for more than a century

The Tunguska event in June 1908 was one of the mysterious explosions in modern close history.

Accordingly, an unidentified object exploded in the sky of Siberia, creating an impulse even stronger than the atomic bomb that struck Hiroshima city, knocking trees in a radius of about 2,072km ² .

A close-up of the rocks is most likely
meteorite in Tunguska case - (Photo: arXiv.org)

According to the widely accepted hypothesis, the perpetrator who caused a concussion explosion was most likely an asteroid or comet that exploded when invading the Earth's atmosphere.

However, up to now, there has been no clear evidence to show that comets appeared at that time, there was only one death case and several witnesses, leading experts to scratch their heads but not sure. what happened back then,

Recently, scientist Andrei Zlobin thinks that the first fragments of the mysterious object have been found.

He discovered them while traveling in the area in 1988, along with about 100 stones picked up from the nearby Khushmo River.

It wasn't until two decades later, thanks to modern inspection techniques at the Vernadsky state geological museum in Moscow, that new experts discovered characteristic signs when crossing the atmosphere on the stone body.

Zlobin has published its report on arXiv.org website.