Tunguska sū-kiāⁿ

Tunguska sū-kiāⁿ sī 1908 nî 6 goe̍h 30 ji̍t hoat-seng tī Lō͘-se-a Yeniseysk Chèng-khu (hiān-sî ê Krasnoyarsk Krai), oa̍h-kīn Podkamennaya Tunguska Hô ê chi̍t kái tōa po̍k-chà. Sū-kiāⁿ chō-sêng 2000 pêng-hong kong-lí lāi ê nâ-tē hō͘ ù pêⁿ--khì. It-poaⁿ jīn-ûi pún kái ê po̍k-chà, sī in-ūi chhu-chhiⁿ (liû-chheⁿ) tī oa̍h tē-bīn ê pòaⁿ khong-tiong sòaⁿ--khì. Chù-kái Chham-khó bûn-hiàn Gōa-pō͘ liân-kiat Tunguska pictures—Many Tunguska-related pictures with comments in English Evgenii A. Vaganov; Malkolm K. Hughes; Pavel P. Silkin; Valery D. Nesvetailo (2004). "The Tunguska Event in 1908: Evidence from Tree-Ring Anatomy" (PDF). Astrobiology. 4 (3): 391–399. Bibcode:2004AsBio...4..391V. doi:10.1089/ast.2004.4.391. PMID 15383242. Preliminary results from the 1961 combined Tunguska meteorite expedition Archived 2008-07-20 at the Wayback Machine. 1908 Siberia Explosion. Reconstruction by William K. Hartmann. NASA Astronomy Picture of the Day: Tunguska: The Largest Recent Impact Event (14 November 2007) "Mystery space blast 'solved'" (BBC News) Sound of the Tunguska event (reconstruction) The Tunguska Event 100 Years later Archived 2020-06-25 at the Wayback Machine.—NASA Hogenboom, Melissa (7 July 2016). "In Siberia in 1908, a huge explosion came out of nowhere". BBC News. Earth. 8 October 2017 khòaⁿ--ê.