Tomsk is unknown. Meteor strike

2024 Author: Seth Attwood | [email protected]. Last modified: 2023-12-16 15:55

The version of Dmitry Mylnikov, expressed by him in the first part of the article: "How did Tartary die?", Was confirmed, so to speak, "on the ground."

Geology … Geology as a science appeared relatively recently. And in comparison with geological processes, which often take place for millions and millions of years, it seems impossible to name geology and science. So basically theories, guesses and experimental data, allowing the truth to search and determine some of the minerals. Having suddenly begun to engage in research activities, I did not even imagine that I would reach anything with my mind, still under the control of many stereotypes. Not a series of articles by Dmitry Mylnikov: "How Tartary died", it is not known yet this article would have appeared. Yes, in fact, in general, would I have a desire to look for something and find answers? Dima drew our attention to this:

Geoglyphs of a meteorite (plasmoid) stream near Tomsk. It is better, of course, that those who have not read this series of his articles, first familiarize themselves with his version and theory. A theory that so unexpectedly received its direct confirmation. But in order to draw such conclusions as I did, I will say that you must first of all be born in Tomsk. Live and be interested in your city. That is, to know the area. If in my time as a teenager I had not climbed the outskirts of Bogashevo, Loskutovo, Luchanovo and other settlements, had not ridden a bicycle and had not started the path of the path, I would probably never have answered my own question: - Why are such high and steep ravines under Tomsk? Already an adult, I have repeatedly stood on the high bank of the Tom in Camp Garden and admiring and admiring the vast expanses that open to my eyes.

I always left with the feeling of some question, itching in my head. He expressed something like this: - If this is the coast of an ancient sea, then somewhere there must be another coast. And I sent this shore, somewhere beyond the horizon. And only when I became a little explorer, I realized that there was simply no other shore. Only the West Siberian Lowland extends to the southwest. Where did the forty-meter shafts come from then? Now I can say with confidence that this is precisely the ridge along the entire front of a meteorite or some other stream. Fifty kilometers. Not a comic shaft. Just half a year ago, I would have answered with a stereotypical "geological" phrase: - This is the outcropping of bedrocks. To understand what I'm talking about, you need to read a little material on geology and geology specifically in the vicinity of Tomsk. About Blue Cliff, for example. Well, so as to have at least some idea. The Internet is cool in this case. For those who are too lazy to read or simply have no time, I propose to be content with my conclusions. So, there was a meteorite impact near Tomsk. It is difficult to say whether there was a city at that time or what other infrastructure. It is impossible to simply determine the time of this cataclysm, relying on such a science as geology. Any Tomsk geologist will say that this is a bedrock outcrop. Maybe not everyone. What if there is a geologist who, after reading this article, will prompt what or confirm the conclusions? How do you know? In fact, I repeat once again, in order to agree with the conclusions or to dispute them, you need to have a complete understanding of the Tomsk area and landscape. It was precisely the stream of unknown bodies that tore the ground, leaving lacerated wounds that are easy to read even after everything was overgrown with forest and dug a forty-meter rampart in front of them. The rampart, which rises from geodetic marks of 160 meters above sea level to 220 in some places, and after a little over a hundred kilometers, comes to naught again to the same 160 meters. The shaft is strictly perpendicular to the flow and has a kind of double shape. The first shaft, where, due to the high temperature, there are everywhere the outcrops of sintered clay shale and the second shaft from clay and soil that flew in front of the "meteorites". Further, lighter rocks and dust were deposited. Having virtually climbed the hill near the Camp Garden, then we will only "go down" diving from hill to hill and somewhere behind Ashino we will completely go to the plain. The first shaft is the outcrops of clay shale near the Camp Garden, Blue Cliff, etc.

Camp Garden.

Please remember the darker spot. It is in this place at the bottom of the Tom River, when it becomes shallow by August, that there are traces of pronounced furrows. These photos are below. The bottom of the river is another fifteen meters below ground level in this photo.

Blue Cliff.

Near the village of Kolarovo, where the Tomsk landmark is Blue Cliff, the stream was more powerful and the temperature was higher. Shale is dark blue in color. Formed into solid lamellar forms. We do not see this at Camp Garden. There are inclusions and nothing more. The structure crumbles in the hands. But it was exactly where we observe the "bedrock outcropping" that the harder components were in the stream. On the satellite image, these are clearly pronounced stripes of a different color. One is narrow just in the place of Camp Garden and the other is wider, this is just the area of Kolarovo and Blue Cliff. Oh what a "coincidence". In the rest of the ramparts we observe only earth ramparts overgrown with forest. This means that the bulk of the flow had clay soil, which then baked into "bedrock outcrops". Moreover, the roll was of enormous force, which pushed the landscape with a lava-arc and ripped up the shafts in front of it. In places of bare rock outcrops, there were either some solid components, stones or a heavier rock, for example, or the temperature increased in direct proportion to just those rocks that lay in these areas.

The bottom of the Tom River near the Camp Garden.

This is generally a black charred rock.

This is the bottom of the river near the Camp Garden. Behind my back is the shaft, the photo of which is above. At Blue Cliff, the river bottom does not open. I am writing this article with the aim of finding thoughtful people who at least expressed their assumptions according to the chronology of this catastrophe and to show how some theories suddenly find unexpected confirmation. So the version. During N, either a deliberate blow was inflicted on this territory, or a natural disaster occurred. If these were solid ferruginous meteors, the rock outcrops would be appropriate. Here it is necessary either to agree with Dmitry's version that these were ice meteors, or to accept that they were plasmoids. In any case, dragging the rock (mainly clay) in front of them, the meteors sintered it into shale by friction force. Here the reader should be sent to Wikipedia, which talks about the formation of shales. One of the components of metamorphosis is high temperature. There are also a number of characteristic features. Anyone interested is invited to study it on their own. The kinetic energy drops and the first shaft is formed. By the way, according to geology, the river bed ran a little differently. Now the Tom flows, bending around the depressions and protrusions of the first shaft. The lighter fractions fly further and form a second wave, this is along the road to the Airport (April, Prostorny, Loskutovo, Kashtachnaya Gora, etc.). Moreover, this shaft is smoother and more straight and STRICTLY PERPENDICULAR to the meteor shower. Everything around is on fire, if there is still something to burn. Artificial dams block two rivers, the tributaries of the Tom, Basandayka and Ushaika. The flood of these rivers after the closure, in the modern landscape, will be seen by any thinking native Tomich. The dams eventually break through and a huge mass of mudflow carries out the soil, forming embankments in the Sennaya Kurya area (there are now fields and a village), and in the Semeykin Island area. Tom then cuts himself a new channel. It is also easy to read. For adherents of standard theories, I suggest looking at the photo below. In general, not an exit of bedrock, but as if the agro-industrial Kamazische arrived and dumped a heap of clay shale. Dumped where I wanted. And there are a lot of such "heaps". This suggests that the energy strength of the meteor shower is not the same. Somewhere the kinetic energy was enough to dig a forty-meter shaft, somewhere only to "pour a pile". The chronology could be determined by the nature of the destruction of shale due to weathering. Can anyone have such data? For how many years would such a pile, for example, have turned into "dust"? Or would it be washed out by water? Over the past fifty years, apparently not much blurred. In any case, thirty years ago, I remember some areas. They have remained practically unchanged. Although the slate of the Camp Garden crumbles easily in the hands.

"Heap"

Part of the general view for clarity.

So the conclusion: there is a geological "historical mark" under Tomsk. It remains to correctly determine the chronology of the event.

Oleg Tolmachev.