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Re: Tunguska URL

There is something very interesting about this picture. When people study 
ancient history, tree rings are often used to attempt to date events and 
natural disasters. Narrow rings are years of little sunlight and therfore 
possibly a natural disaster. A year of drought can often be seen in tree 
rings. Looking at the 1908 ring in this picture, it is obvious that the 
meteorite never killed the tree since it kept growing afterwards. My 
question is " How could a meteorite create such a huge year of growth?". Is 
something else going on here? Maybe it is a weak section that damaged the 
tree but it recovered afterwards? The answer might have ramifications about 
what actually happened.
Cheers
DEAN BESSEY


>From: "matteo chinellato" <nahabed@hotmail.com>
>To: meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
>Subject: Tunguska URL
>Date: Wed, 15 Sep 1999 03:27:21 PDT
>
>Dear Friends
>
>TUNGUSKAAAA!!!!! Visit my Tunguska URL in this address:
>
>http://utenti.tripod.it/Meteoriteman/index-3.htmltunguska
>
>I have 4 fragments of Tunguska wood for sale:
>gr.0.030 $5
>gr.0.030 $5
>gr.0.070 $7
>gr.0.170 $10
>Shipping not included.
>
>Best regards
>
>Chinellato Matteo
>
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