Libyan Desert Glass - "mysterious" origins

Sodom and Gamorah were also destroyed with nuclear weapons.

sands change in the desert... point one.
glass is heavier than sand particles... point two

crater is there you just cant see it anymore.

sands change in the desert... point one.
glass is heavier than sand particles... point two

crater is there you just cant see it anymore.



so, the crator is there, eh, buried way beneath the sand, and the glass, since it's "heavier" floated to the surface, ok, got it!

sands change in the desert... point one.
glass is heavier than sand particles... point two

crater is there you just cant see it anymore.



so, the crator is there, eh, buried way beneath the sand, and the glass, since it's "heavier" floated to the surface, ok, got it!

On December 29, 1932 Patrick Clayton, a British explorer, discovered a mysterious yellow-green glass scattered across the surface in an area of western Egypt, at the edge of the Libyan Sand See, one of the most remote and inhospitable regions on earth. Ever since, Libyan Desert Glass has fascinated scientists, who puzzled over its formation.

[link to www.marmet-meteorites.com]

Libyan Desert Glass is a natural glass composed of nearly pure silica (98 wt %), the purest natural glass in the world. This purity gives the glass some remarkable properties. It can be heated up to 1700° C before it begins to melt, over 500°C higher than other natural glasses. It can be dropped into water when red hot and it will not disintegrate. The formation of this glass, because of its unusual composition has for long been considered as mysterious.

[link to www.marmet-meteorites.com]

sands change in the desert... point one.
glass is heavier than sand particles... point two

crater is there you just cant see it anymore.



so, the crator is there, eh, buried way beneath the sand, and the glass, since it's "heavier" floated to the surface, ok, got it!


Yes, have to agree on that

my thoughts, the impactcrater is an hole in the ground, and filled up , topped of with sand in no time.

However the material/ molten sand droplets are shattered in an extrapolated line of impact .
While cooling of, flying around, they harden again and drop miles further on top of the soil/sand

Just my thoughts

Some WW2 pilots dropped their empty beer bottles. Bid deal...

sands change in the desert... point one.
glass is heavier than sand particles... point two

crater is there you just cant see it anymore.



so, the crator is there, eh, buried way beneath the sand, and the glass, since it's "heavier" floated to the surface, ok, got it!


air blast of a comet

Libyan Desert Glass is a natural glass composed of nearly pure silica (98 wt %), the purest natural glass in the world. This purity gives the glass some remarkable properties. It can be heated up to 1700° C before it begins to melt, over 500°C higher than other natural glasses. It can be dropped into water when red hot and it will not disintegrate. The formation of this glass, because of its unusual composition has for long been considered as mysterious.

[link to www.marmet-meteorites.com]


stevie... you were doing better. please don't start the glass in the sky/ i am god thing again... seriously.
if you were going a different direction with this, then ignore my post. your recent posts display a lot more peace than the previous ones... be well

Some WW2 pilots dropped their empty beer bottles. Bid deal...


1932?

A result of ancient nuclear warfare. Period. End of story. Learn your history. Dig, and dig deep. It explains everything that is going on today.

not sure where you get the 29million years from stevie,
according to Sitchin, the last time the annunaki used nukes was about 4 thousand years ago.

If you have Google Earth check out these coordinates and you'll see a crater in the vicinity of where Libyan Desert Glass is found. This is just one of a few I've looked at within the range of LDG.

24' 34' 24. 15' N 24' 24' 38. 52' E

If you have Google Earth check out these coordinates and you'll see a crater in the vicinity of where Libyan Desert Glass is found. This is just one of a few I've looked at within the range of LDG.

24' 34' 24. 15' N 24' 24' 38. 52' E



well, ok, the glass fragments are arranged in an elliptical array, the crater you found is far enough away to suggest the comet landed there and the spray from the glass ceiling landed in the Libyan Desert, thus two signatures, not one.

We both know the glass ceiling upstairs is the liquid type, that won't fracture if something comes through ? will it ?

Have a look at the meteorite of 14.700.000 in germany, the mother of all moldavite tektites.
[link to articles.adsabs.harvard.edu]

page 1905 and 1905, just tossed away molten sand, cooled during the toss.

PS who's the window cleaner for heavenly glasswork, it's getting misty outside.

keep in mind there is absolutely no trace of the LDG at ANY of the nearest imapct crators, the nearest one being 150 km to the west