Showing posts with label El'gygytgyn meteorite impact crater. Show all posts
Showing posts with label El'gygytgyn meteorite impact crater. Show all posts

07 November 2010

Meteor/Meteorite News Polish Fireball 13OCT2010 7NOV2010

Kula ognia nad Polską - o włos od upadku meteorytu! - Wiadomości24

Wiadomosci 24 - ‎2010年10月15日‎
Dwa dni temu poranne niebo nad Mazowszem rozświetlił niezwykle jasny meteor - tak jasny, że podejrzewano nawet upadek meteorytu... (more in Polish)

Fireball over the Polish - a hair from falling meteorites! - Wiadomości24

News 1924 - 2010年10月15日
Two days ago the morning sky over the Mazovia extremely bright meteor lit up - so bright that even the collapse of suspected meteorite... (in Polish Poland fireball 13OCT2010)

Would You Survive If a Meteor Struck the Earth? - Environment - GOOD
Impact Earth is a site that allows you to set variables for the size, speed, and material of an object crashing into Earth, and then see the effects. ...


Представлены результаты изучения осадочных пород на дне чукотского озера Эльгыгытгын
Компьюлента - ‎2010年11月3日‎
Во время падения метеорита местный климат был примерно на 10–14 ˚C теплее, чем сегодня. Удар привёл к испарению большого количества камня, богатого кремнезёмом, что способствовало образованию смеси, известной как брекчия, с растрескавшимися зёрнами кварца и другими расплавленными частицами. ... (more in Russian)
The results of study of sedimentary rocks at the bottom of the Chukchi Lake El'gygytgyn
Kompyulenta - 2010年11月3日
During the fall of the meteorite local climate was about 10-14 ˚ C warmer than today. Strike led to the evaporation of a large number of stone, rich in silica, which contributed to the formation of the mixture, known as breccia, with cracked grains of quartz and other fused particles. ... (in Russian)

26 May 2009

Climate History Of Arctic Illuminated By Study Of 3.6-Million-Year-Old Meteorite Impact Crater In Siberia 26MAY09

Climate History Of Arctic Illuminated By Study Of 3.6-Million-Year-Old Meteorite Impact Crater In Siberia
Science Daily - May 25
Scientists have studied the El'gygytgyn meteorite impact crater in Arctic Siberia. They found, from analyses of the drill cores, new information about the formation of the impact crater, as well as information they can use more fully to understand the climate history of the Arctic.