The 1908 Tunguska event is said to be the largest explosion in History. The 15 megaton explosion (according to Encyclopedia Brittanica) flattened 80 Million trees over a distance of 2150 kilometres (830 miles). It was 15 times more powerful than the bomb dropped on Hiroshima. The blast was witnessed by people 800 km (500 miles) away. They witnessed a fireball, shaking ground and winds strong enough to throw people through the air.
They said it was a meteorite – but was it really? There was no impact crater (according to Brittanica, even though online pictures show a crater). The night-skies were brightly lit for several days across Russia and Europe. What kind of “meteorite” does that?
They said it was in a sparsely populated area with nothing but woods – is that true? Old maps of Siberia show the ice-free, forgotten Kingdom of Tartaria, several cities that no longer exist today, names of regions long gone and even gigantic Pyramids.
Was the Tunguska event the last bomb in a war that has been wiped from our memory? Was it a bomb detonated in the air, at some height?
If something happens once and not again, it’s not likely to be a natural event.