Climate Change May Be Responsible For Northern Russia's Mysterious Craters
언어
읽기 수준
기사 듣기
In July 2014, a helicopter pilot flying over Northern Russia's remote Yamal Peninsula came across a massive crater in the thick, permanently frozen subsurface layer of soil known as permafrost. As news of the gaping hole that measured an impressive 100-meters in diameter spread, people all over the world began wondering about its origin.
이 기사의 나머지 부분을 읽고 학습 도구에 액세스하려면 등록해야합니다.
지금 학습 시작하기댓글 536개
peacefrom약 7년sup
peacefrom약 7년cool dude saucey- tygaming8년 이하i didn't think this was possible
- Skelrow약 8년So cool !!!!!!
enderslayer8년 이상WOW!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!- Random Andem8년 이상whether and erosion
- History man 279년 이하it is not mysteries at all they had to use explosives or drilled it
- History man 279년 이하it is was man made
- ScienceNews9년 이하The burning of the pingos left little gaps in the ice for the methane to get through. The amount of methane was a higher percentage of methane than in normal places being at 10% releasing this amount of methane all at once which explodes causing the gigantic craters. the smaller craters could have been caused by the pingos melting and the ground beneath them could not stand the strain so it collapsed inwards causing the small craters.
ethans3029년 이하odd,had to be a" earthquake" like anomly. Which i don't understand why it was caused by climate change.??