Answer · 1908 Tunguska event
Stronger fragments survived and fell in a strewn field about 11 km north-west of the epicentre, where they…
Stronger fragments survived and fell in a strewn field about 11 km north-west of the epicentre, where they lie buried in permafrost.
Where it stands
Still possibleIts tests haven't settled it: two pieces of evidence for, none against. It needs two reviews to be accepted.
What it predicts
- Magnetic or radar anomalies of meteorite size in the computed 140 km² area.
- Fragments with strength of 14–85 MPa, comparable to the Carancas fall.
What would rule it out
- A systematic geophysical survey of the strewn field finding no candidate objects.
Evidence 2 for · none against
FOR
The questions it answers
Most likelyThe body disintegrated into vapour and microscopic particles; nothing larger survived
Cite it
Mysteries Department. (2026). Stronger fragments survived and fell in a strewn field about 11 km north-west of the epicentre, where they… [Answer ANS0D4ECJAW70WC]. https://mysteriesdept.com/r/ANS0D4ECJAW70WC
@misc{mysteriesdept_ans0d4ecjaw70wc,
title = {Stronger fragments survived and fell in a strewn field about 11 km north-west of the epicentre, where they…},
author = {{Mysteries Department}},
year = {2026},
note = {Answer, catalog key ANS0D4ECJAW70WC},
url = {https://mysteriesdept.com/r/ANS0D4ECJAW70WC}
}