Huge fireballs flying over buildings and exploding with a strong blast

This video proves multiple booms several minutes after the unusual contrails: [link to www.youtube.com]

Let's do some math here, OK?

They say it was travelling at 20 miles per second.
so from 1 minute and 20 seconds we get.
80 seconds. 80x20= 1600 miles away.

Now, tell me how come they turn around after yukking it up to show a picture of a building with black smoke right up the street as though it just landed right there?

Plainly the smoke trail of dubious origins has stopped.
Does not follow and trail to the ground there.
If the sound continued on, that much later, then why is it only stated to be 50 miles from where they are standing and not 1600 miles??

It exploded high in the sky, was it lower the whole city was destroyed
On C2C AM there was a caller from russia, he heard 2 loud explosions
[link to www.youtube.com]

The meteor entered the atmo faster than the speed of sound buy a bunch. than it explodes/vaporizes. So you would have the Sonic boom followed buy the exposion/vaporization, then the sounds of all the little pieces remaining, breaking the sound barrier. All producing sonic booms. As these slow from friction with the atmo, the smoke trail stops. That about covers it.

Last Edited by NervousAndJerky on 02/17/2013 04:39 PM

rt were the first on it, uk and usa media were half a day behind them.

ffs where were you ij a cave.

Trust nothing that is shown on TV, computer, etc.


You would personally have to go to the location in question and interview people.

Who else then if it travelled a couple thousand miles at 20 miles per second saw this?

Anybody in Europe see it?

Yes the pause in booms + fragment pops was caused by rapid cooling of the bolite + fragments after hitting the ground.

Maybe... but I like the analysis of the 1908 Tunguska incident better:

In order to picture the subsequent course of events, you need to have a precise idea of the relationships between the height of the first explosion (10,000 meters above the ground), the size of the areas of uprooted trees (many times larger than height) and the distance (hundreds of kilometers) that the pieces of the fragmented meteorite flew. (The interval between the explosions is the time taken for the remnants to fly from one blast area to another.)

Above the Shishkov blast area, the meteorite had broken into several parts. The fragments scattered in different directions, but terminator spheres [terminology used to describe the ancient defense system weapons] bearing down from different sides caught and destroyed them.

This is the reason why, on the one hand, in the areas of uprooted trees researchers have found several epicenters marked by trunks felled in different directions, while, on the other hand, all the witnesses spoke of hearing first a terribly powerful explosion (the fragmentation) and then, over the course of five to six minutes, something like an artillery cannonade (the "mopping-up" of the small pieces).

quote from Part 3 Mysteries of Siberia's "Valley of Death"
[link to www.bibliotecapleyades.net]

Why would it EMP? It's iron blowing up from heat/friction not a nuclear fission device sending out mass amounts of Gamma radiation.

I honestly don't believe any fragment hit that building. I think it was just old and in a state of disrepair and the shockwave itself knocked the roof down. Old peice of shit building just waiting to die so to say. Straw breaking a camel's back type of thing.

invasion of the pod people?

Another anomaly. On Wikipedia: Witnesses in Chelyabinsk reported that the air of the city smelled like gunpowder.[26] Gunpowder consists of the fuels, carbon/charcoal and sulfur, and the oxidizer, potassium nitrate (saltpeter). How could those elements be produced by a burning rock?