Tunguska eyewitness accounts, injuries, and casualties

A Tunguska sized airburst destroyed Tall el-Hammam a Middle Bronze Age city in the Jordan Valley near the Dead Sea

“…The circumstances and condition of the human bones and fragments suggest that at the moment of death, these individuals were going about normal activities inside the palace, on the upper ring road, and/or on the rampart above the road, where they were struck by a high-temperature thermal pulse, followed by a hyper-velocity blast wave from a catastrophic cosmic airburst. This event was most likely larger than the airburst at Tunguska, Siberia in 1908, where ~ 500 reindeer and several herders within the blast radius suffered severe burns and were killed, but suffered no disarticulation 142 .…”

“…Even though the Tunguska area was sparsely inhabited, the blast killed ~ 3 of the ~ 30 people that were within or near the zone of fallen trees. Some of the injured survivors remained unconscious for hours to days 142 . Nearly everyone experienced severe burns within an eight-km radius of ground zero across an area covering ~ 200 km 2 .…”

“…Nearly everyone experienced severe burns within an eight-km radius of ground zero across an area covering ~ 200 km 2 . Also, as many as 500 reindeer were killed by the blast and hundreds more were severely burned 142 . Based on this evidence, we propose that an aerial detonation likely larger than the one at Tunguska destroyed TeH at ~ 1650 BCE.…”

Internet of Spacecraft for Multi-planetary Defense and Prosperity

“…When the timeline moves closer to the present, on the morning of June 30, 1908, an enormous explosion of around 12 megaton (of TNT) [74] (approximately 800 Hiroshima Abombs) occurred near the Podkamennaya Tunguska River in now Krasnoyarsk Krai, Russia. An estimated 80 million trees over a forest area of 2,150 km 2 were flattened [75] with three people possibly dead in the event reported by witnesses [74].…”

“…When the timeline moves closer to the present, on the morning of June 30, 1908, an enormous explosion of around 12 megaton (of TNT) [74] (approximately 800 Hiroshima Abombs) occurred near the Podkamennaya Tunguska River in now Krasnoyarsk Krai, Russia. An estimated 80 million trees over a forest area of 2,150 km 2 were flattened [75] with three people possibly dead in the event reported by witnesses [74]. The atmospheric explosion of a stony meteoroid with an estimated dimension of 50-60 meters [76] happened at an altitude of around 5 to 10 kilometers after entering Earth's atmosphere with a high speed of about 27 km/s [74] [77].…”