4 ms·
Yeah, maybe. On the other hand the whole phenomenon seems to be very common and has been going on for thousands of years. Just in this one picture one can see
by samiru 12y ago
Yeah, maybe. On the other hand the whole phenomenon seems to be very common and has been going on for thousands of years.
Just in this one picture one can see hundreds of such craters:
http://cdn.zmescience.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/08/crater-siberia.png http://cdn.zmescience.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/08/crater-...
Trying to link the phenomenon to the post Industrial Age 'Global Warming' I call that just another lie.
- fla 12y agoI think you're wrong here. The 'craters' on the picture are defenately something different. If it was that common, the scientists and/or the people would know about it. What we're talking about here is very rare.
- samiru 12y agoOk. Here is a Google Maps link to the Yamal Peninsula, the area the "crater" was found. It is filled with these same kind of little ponds: https://www.google.fi/maps/place/Poluostrov+Yamal,+Jamalo-Nenetskin+autonominen+piirikunta,+Ven%C3%A4j%C3%A4,+629705/@69.047518,70.2850682,67735m/data=!3m1!1e3!4m2!3m1!1s0x449055f4f8dea577:0x8ae223c41688bebf https://www.google.fi/maps/place/Poluostrov+Yamal,+Jamalo-Ne... If you somehow would get a hole in the ground, it does not sound that far fetched to me it would get filled with water over time. And of course other people have noticed this too. It is just, that many times the most vocal ones are the people who have a belief system/agenda to drive. How things really are, is not a matter of an opinion.
- gus_massa 12y agoYes, the holes become lakes. From the article: > Russian scientists have now spotted a total of seven craters, five of which are in the Yamal Peninsula. Two of those holes have since turned into lakes.