|
 |
 |
|
|
The Miracle of Tunguska
After nearly a century of study and research, scientists still can’t explain precisely what occurred deep in the Siberian wilderness of Tunguska, Russia.
 Some scientists have suggested a meteor strike, but if so, it was the largest since the pre-history of the earth, and it left no crater. Some have theorized a comet or the airburst of a meteor 5 or 6 miles above the earth, which still does not account for the unexpected and unexplainable botanical benefits to the area.
This much has been proven: A cataclysmic event more dramatic than any since the biblical Flood felled more than 80 million trees over 850 square miles. And something about the event had the effect of impregnating the soil with a dense organic infusion resulting in “miracle harvests” of the herbs, roots, and other plants grown in that region.
The first anyone outside Russia knew about Tunguska was on the morning of June 30, 1908, when seismic instruments in London registered huge earth tremors originating in the Tunguska region.
|
|
1. a valley bordered by three tributaries of the Yenisei River in Siberia; 2. identified by scientists as the location of a mysterious event in 1908; 3. subject of a prominent theory that a near impact of an asteroid caused a concussion blast in the atmosphere; 4. site of an event of such force that the landscape of the region was permanently and remarkably changed. |
As reports slowly began to arrive in Europe, scientists heard that a burst of light was witnessed more than 100 miles from the epicenter. The blast was calculated to have the power of 10 to 15 megatons…but without the contamination or crater an explosion would create. Quite the opposite was true: Rather than making a desert of Tunguska, the burst of light made a kind of Garden of Eden, an oasis of fertility only partly explained by the nourishing influence of the felled forests.
The Result
Herbs and other plants cultivated in the subarctic conditions of Tunguska grow at four times the rate of similar species harvested in more temperate climes. And that’s not the only difference: Science is still unraveling the full nutritional significance of the Tunguska Effect.
Read about the benefits of the Tunguska Effect.
|
|
|
|
|
|
