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On March 3, "2006" Space.com reports, "Huge Crater Found in Egypt - Scientists have discovered a huge crater in the Saharan desert, the largest one ever found there. The crater is about 19 miles (31 kilometers) wide, more than twice as big as the next largest Saharan crater known. It utterly dwarfs Meteor Crater in Arizona, which is about three-fourths of a mile (1.2 kilometers) in diameter. In fact, the newfound crater, in Egypt, was likely carved by a space rock that was itself roughly 0.75 miles wide in an event that would have been quite a shock, destroying everything for hundreds of miles. The crater was discovered in satellite images by Boston University researchers Farouk El-Baz and Eman Ghoneim. El-Baz named the crater 'Kebira,' which means 'large' in Arabic and also relates to its location on the northern tip of the Gilf Kebir region in southwestern Egypt…The crater has two rings, a common configuration. Over time, it has been eroded by wind and water to make it unrecognizable to the untrained eye. The impact that carved Kebira might have created an extensive field of yellow-green silica fragments, known as desert glass and found on the surface between the giant dunes of the Great Sand Sea in southwestern Egypt."

"The Zodiac Glass gleams through the sky, it could happen soon…If you revert back in time, there's Egypt. It's very dusty now, but it used to be green. I had a vision and it told me to go there. I'm always having visions and I know that it's building up to something really major."

The New York Times News Service (Nov. 14, 2006) reports, "This tiny spherule [see right] is a once-vaporized or melted fragment of microejecta resulting from an extraterrestrial impact into the Indian Ocean about 4,800 years ago. Some scientists believe the hit, by either a meteor or asteroid, produced a tsunami at least 600 feet high…Madagascar provides the smoking gun for geologically recent impacts…tiny fossils from the ocean floor, sprinkled throughout [with] splashes of iron, nickel and chrome fused to the fossils. When a chondritic meteor, the most common kind, vaporizes upon impact in the ocean, those three metals are formed in the same relative proportions as seen in the microfossils…[that] melded with the condensing metals as both were lofted up out of the sea…About 900 miles southeast from Madagascar, in deep ocean, is the Burckle Crater…cores from the area contain high levels of nickel and magnetic components associated with impact ejecta. Holocene Impact Working Group…experts in geology, geophysics, geomorphology, tsunamis, tree rings, soil science and archaeology…say that astronomers simply have not known how or where to look for evidence of [asteorid] impacts. They say that once they started looking, the evidence was obvious…

"At the southern end of Madagascar lie…enormous wedge-shaped sediment deposits, called chevrons, that are composed of material from the ocean floor…the chevron deposits contain deep ocean microfossils that are fused with a medley of metals typically formed by cosmic impacts. And all of them point in the same direction - toward the middle of the Indian Ocean where a newly discovered crater, 18 miles in diameter, lies 12,500 feet below the surface.

A large asteroid or comet, the kind that could kill a quarter of the world's population, smashed into the Indian Ocean 4,800 years ago [2800 BCE], producing a tsunami at least 600 feet high, about 13 times as big as the one that inundated Indonesia [Dec. 2004 tsunami]…astronomers have not known to look for evidence of such impacts during the past 10,000 years (known as the Holocene epoch) along the world's shorelines and in the deep ocean. They say the evidence is strong enough to overturn current estimates of how often the Earth suffers a violent impact…Instead of once in 500,000 to 1 million years, as astronomers now calculate, catastrophic impacts could happen every few thousand years…

"Surveys show that as many as 185 large asteroids or comets have hit the Earth [but] most of the craters are on land. 'No one has spent much time looking for craters in the deep ocean,' said David Morrison, a leading authority on asteroids and comets at the NASA Ames Research Center in Mountain View."

800 C.E.

New York Times - Nov. 14, 2006: "Ted Bryant, a geomorphologist at the University of Wollongong in New South Wales, Australia, was the first person to recognize the palm prints of mega-tsunamis…Deposits from mega-tsunamis contain unusual rocks with marine oyster shells…[he] started…to search around the globe for chevrons, which [he] interpret as evidence of past giant tsunamis. Scores of such sites have turned up in Australia, Africa, Europe and the United States, including the Hudson River Valley and Long Island…Bryant identified two chevrons found more than four miles inland near Carpentaria in north-central Australia. Both point north…Searching the shallow water north of the two chevrons, Dallas Abbott [scientist] found two craters. 'We think these two craters are 1,200 years old,' Abbott said. The chevrons are well preserved and date to about the same time. Abbott and her colleagues have located chevrons in the Caribbean, Scotland, Vietnam and North Korea, and several in the North Sea. Heather Hill State Park on Long Island has a chevron whose front edge points to a crater in Long Island Sound, Abbott said. There is another, very faint chevron in Connecticut, and it points in a different direction."

536 C.E.

Restricted tree ring growth across world forests after 536 C.E. is among evidence scientists provide to prove that an asteroid collided with Earth and the result was the Dark Ages. Astronomical records in Europe coincide with simultaneous records in China which report impact winter conditions that enveloped the world for 18 months. The space rock's entry into the atmosphere gave rise to folk tales of dragons - long tailed, fire breathing lion's heads speeding through the sky. The comet or asteroid exploded in the atmosphere, creating a dense cloud that encircled the Earth and shut down photosynthesis. Tree ring records worldwide record the event.

October 8, 1871

On the night of October 8, 1871 Peshtigo, a booming town of 1700 people was wiped out of existence in the greatest forest fire disaster in American history. Loss of life, and even property, in the great fire occurring the same night in Chicago, did not match the death toll and destruction visited on Peshtigo in Northeast Wisconsin.

"The reason no one can explain these great fires is that no one knew to look to the heavens," explains scientist Randall Carlson, "But recent tests have shown that a comet nucleus only a hundred yards in diameter exploding 20 miles up in the atmosphere can set a large pine forest on fire. This is the only explanation that can account for the simultaneous outbreak of massive forest fires all over the mid west on October 8, 1871."

In fact astronomers at that time were tracking the dying comet Viala whose orbit was dangerously close to Earth. Some scientists have suggested that fragments falling from the comet may have ignited not only the Chicago fire, but the fires in neighboring states as well. The most deadly fire that night was not in Chicago, but in the small town of Peshtigo. Twelve hundred people died there in the worst fire in American history. A mass grave commemorates the remains of victims burned beyond recognition."

Robert Couvillion is the president of the Peshtigo Historical Society. The stories he has preserved are of a fire unlike any other: "Fire is not unusual in this territory, but on this particular night, this was a fire like nobody had ever seen. It was 7 or 8 o'clock at night when it became dark and they could see this glow in the western sky. It was like a muddled thunder that never ceased, it just kept growing louder and louder. Trees were being uprooted and roofs were coming off of the homes, chimneys were crashing to the ground. Everything was moving horizontally. It was like the heaviest snow storm you've ever seen, only it contained the burning embers and the ashes and the red hot sand and the dirt that was picked up. When they decided it was time to go to the river, already it was too late."

Before they could run, a firestorm blasted them off their feet. Clothing and hair combusted spontaneously. The air itself seemed to be on fire.

"Eyewitnesses described that the very sky itself was on fire as far as the eye could into space," said Randall Carlson. "Eyewitnesses described fireball and meteor-like phenomena falling from the sky just prior to the outbreak of the fire. In the aftermath they described whole forests of great maple trees uprooted and laid flat like new mown hay. This is strikingly suggestive of the forests knocked flat at Tunguska (Russian meteor impact site, June 30, 1908). While no one was killed at Tunguska, twelve hundred people lost their lives at Peshtigo."

June 30, 1908

Tunguska Event

The Taiga meteorite impacts the Tunguska River in Siberia. While the 1908 destruction in Siberia is well known, and repeatedly cited in countless reports about impact hazzards, two other, more recent, but similar, impacts that happened in South America in the 1930s continue to be ignored by media as if they never occurred (in order to play down and artificially reduce, in our minds, the chance of another impact)...

August 13, 1930

Rio Curaca Event

A massive asteroid explodes over western Brazil and is reported in South American newspapers. The explosion happened over Amazonia, near the Brazil-Peru border and is described in the papal newspaper L'Osservatore Romano, the report being derived from Catholic missionaries working in Amazonia. That report, in Italian, was used as the basis of a front-page story in the London newspaper The Daily Herald, which was published on March 6, 1931. The locality of the explosion gives it it's name: The Rio Curaca Event, close to the border between Brazil and Peru.

MENACE OF METEORS LIKE HUGE BOMBS FROM SPACE
HURRICANE OF FLAME

"Another colossal bombardment of the Earth from outer space has just been revealed. Three great meteors, falling in Brazil, fired and depopulated hundreds of miles of jungle. The Brazilian meteors are reported (says the Central News) by Father Fidello of Aviano, writing from San Paulo de Alivencia in the state of Amazonas, to the papal newspaper, Osservatore Romano. Terrific heat was engendered. Immediately after they struck the ground the whole forest was ablaze. The fire continued uninterrupted for some months, depopulating a large area. The fall of the meteors was preceded by remarkable atmospheric disturbances. Three great explosions were heard and the Earth trembled."

The Daily Herald - March 6, 1931

December 11, 1935

Marudi Mountain Event

Three asteroids exploded in tremendous fireballs a mile above the jungle floor of Brazil and British Guyana close to Marudi Mountain, igniting a ground fire that destroyed over 800 square miles of rain forest.

"In the magazine The Sky (forerunner of Sky & Telescope) of September 1939, a report from Serge Korff of the Bartol Research Foundation, Franklin Institute (Delaware, USA) was printed. Korff was in the area - the Rupununi region of British Guyana - a couple of months [after impact]. Korff's description suggested that the region of devastation might be greater than that involved in the Tunguska [Siberia, June 1908] event. Korff obtained several local reports, the best being from a Scottish gold miner, Godfrey Davidson, who reported having been woken by the explosion, with pots and pans being dislodged in his kitchen, and seeing a luminous residual trail in the sky. A short while later, whilst prospecting, he came across a devastated region of the jungle he estimated to be about five by ten miles (8 by 16 kilometers), with the trees all seeming to have been pushed over.

"On Korff's suggestion, a message was sent to William H. Holden, who in 1937 was in the general region with the Terry-Holden expedition of the American Museum of Natural History. That group hiked to the top of Marudi Mountain in November 1937 and reported seeing an area some miles across where the trees had been broken off about 25 feet above their bases. Holden believed the devastation was due to an atmospheric explosion of cosmic origin.

"An explorer and author, Desmond Holdridge, also visited the region in the late 1930's and confirmed the suspicion that a comet or asteroid detonation was responsible. Holdridge reported eye-witness accounts in accord with a large meteoroid/small asteroid entry, with a body passing overhead accompanied by a terrific roar (presumably electrophonic effects), later concussions, and the sky being lit up like daylight.

"And a local aircraft operator, Art Williams, reported seeing an area of forest more than twnety miles (32 kilometers) in extent which had been destroyed, and he later stated that the shattered jungle was elongated rather than circular, as had occurred at Tunguska."

Duncan Steel, WGN, Journal for International Meteor Organization - Dec. 1995

February 1936

A large asteroid named Adonis passed within 186,000 miles of Earth. Had it hit it would've wrought destruction equal to several nuclear explosions.

September 1985

An asteroid the size of several football fields comes within 1.5 the distance of the Moon from the Earth. This incident was referred to in January 2008 when another similar asteroid, 2007 TU24, was discovered heading for a similar near miss of Earth.

March 22, 1989

An asteroid came within 400,000 miles of Earth, and was within 6 hours of striking the Earth, but was not detected until later. Other asteroids have come even closer, one would have hit the Earth if it had come just 4 hours sooner.

"In 1989 we had an asteroid pass us at only 690,000 miles away...and in 1991 the Earth came perilously close to yet another encounter with an asteroid. This asteroid passed the Earth at a distance of only 106,000 miles...These asteroids just barely missed us. Had they been at just a slightly different path, or been traveling at just a tiny different speed, the human race and much of the life on our planet would be gone now...These two most recent close passes by asteroids were discovered only a couple of months before they would have hit."