Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Tunguska.
24 published items.
The Tunguska event remains the most powerful explosion ever recorded. It released 185 times the energy of the atomic bomb dropped on Hiroshima.
Occurring more than 100 years ago, the mysterious airborne explosion with a destructive power equivalent to 15 million tons of TNT, wiping out 80 million trees, has it f…
Russian researchers plan to dive about 30 meters deep to explore Lake Cheko, which is believed to be the impact crater of a meteorite.
The terrible Tunguska explosion flattened about 80 million trees on an area of 2,150 square kilometers, but no one knows where it originated.
Giant meteorite attacks the Earth unexpectedly: This is the risk from the space that makes the science world
Any action movie has always had some spectacular explosions. However, in fact there are many different types of explosives and some of them are more 'terrible' than what…
Russian scientists conclude that the Tunguska explosion broke out in Siberia, Russia with the equivalent of 185 atomic bombs not caused by meteors.
Nature always contains countless wonderful things and interesting facts. It is possible that the secrets stored in the distant universe or sometimes are extremely close…
Scientists at the University of Bologna and Trieste have published the latest findings related to the mysterious explosion in the Tunguska region of Russia's Siberia, al…
In 1908, in the Tunguese Xibiri area, there was a strange big explosion. Its power is equivalent to the explosion of 500 atomic bombs, or hydrogen bombs, that explode at…
A big explosion occurred in the Tunguska River area, Russia on June 30, 1908, which is still a mystery.
Studies have been going on for hundreds of years, but scientists still give up on the unanswered question.
100 years ago, a terrible explosion ripped the dawn sky over the swampy taiga of western Siberia, leaving a riddle to this day still a mystery.
For each of us, meteorite seems to be a strange and hidden concept within it many mysteries from the vast universe.
The blue stone that resembles emeralds may have come to Earth through the largest meteorite explosion in human history.