More than a hundred years ago, a huge area was damaged by an allegedly falling meteorite. The force of the impact was so strong that within a radius of about two thousand kilometers all the trees were felled.
According to scientists, the force of the explosion could be from ten to forty megatons, which is equivalent to a thousand or even two nuclear strikes that the Americans inflicted on Japan during World War II. Just imagine this power! But there is no unambiguous version about these events, although it is believed that a meteorite, which is called Tunguska, fell in Siberia. The main mystery lies in the fact that during the survey of the affected area, more than one piece of meteorite or comet was not found. Couldn't he dissolve without a trace?
They say that a powerful shock wave was recorded, and not the fall of a cosmic body, so maybe there was no meteorite? Personally, I think it was an energy wave of incredible power, but where did it come from? Everyone has probably heard of black holes? Scientists found that just at that time in the Universe there was a merger of two black holes and the consequences were felt by the entire Universe. She shook so violently that an earthquake on Earth with a magnitude of 20 will seem to you a little rolling.
Gravitational waves and energy from merging black holes scattered across countless galaxies, causing various effects on planets. These consequences could have been in Siberia in 1908. But there is a more fantastic version, which is also associated with a black hole, but located in the Milky Way. There is a theory that black holes can lead to other Universes, being connecting transitions and the shock wave could come just from another Universe.
And the latest version is the secret weapon that Nikola Tesla could have tested. It is known that he was a gifted scientist who surpassed the time in which he lived. Some people believe that the shockwave came from the weapon Tesla tested.
Of these three theories, it is difficult to choose the most reliable one and it remains only to guess what exactly happened …