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Russian Scientist: UFO Crashed Into Meteorite to Save Earth
FoxNews.com
Did a UFO deliberately crash into a meteor to save Earth 100 years ago? That's what one Russian scientist is
claiming.
Dr. Yuri Labvin, president of the Tunguska Spatial Phenomenon Foundation, insists that an alien spacecraft
sacrificed itself to prevent a gigantic meteor from slamming into the planet above Siberia on June 30, 1908.
The result was was the Tunguska event, a massive blast estimated at 15 megatons that downed 80 million
trees over nearly 100 square miles. Eyewitnesses reported a bright light and a huge shock wave, but the area
was so sparsely populated no one was killed.
Most scientists think the blast was caused by a meteorite exploding several miles above the surface. But Labvin thinks quartz slabs with strange
markings found at the site are remnants of an alien control panel, which fell to the ground after the UFO slammed into the giant rock.
"We don't have any technologies that can print such kind of drawings on crystals," Labvin told the Macedonian International News Agency. "We also
found ferrum silicate that can not be produced anywhere, except in space."

Here is an interesting article I found on McDowell News.Com.
Mike Conley's Tales of the Weird: The great UFO scare of October 1973
By Mike Conley | The McDowell News
In October 1973, folks across the country were worried and scared about a lot of things. The Yom Kippur War threatened the existence of Israel and
it led to OPEC proclaiming an oil embargo. That in turn led to gas rationing in cities and towns across the United States. Meanwhile, the Watergate
scandal continued to make headlines as the public learned more and more about the corruption in the Nixon administration.
At around that time, many folks throughout the country stepped forward with reports about weird objects in the sky. It came to be known as the great
UFO scare of October 1973.
The wave of UFO sightings apparently started in the South. During the first few days of October 1973, mysterious flashing lights were reported by
hundreds of Southerners. They were seen in Greenville and Charleston in South Carolina; Memphis, Nashville and Chattanooga in Tennessee;
Griffin, Macon and Columbus in Georgia; Tuscaloosa and Auburn in Alabama; and Tupelo and Starkville in Mississippi.
For example, a National Park Service ranger in Tupelo, Miss. said he saw a flying saucer the size of a two-bedroom house hover overhead for about
15 minutes flashing red, green and yellow lights.
"I've been dealing with the public for years and I know people exaggerate and see what they want to see, but I know I saw this," said Thomas E.
Westmoreland, a ranger for the Tupelo subdistrict of the Natchez Trace Parkway.
Three other rangers and a deputy sheriff were with him when he saw the strange craft. Highway patrolmen, policemen and a sheriff all reported
seeing strange flying objects over northeastern Mississippi that same night. Westmoreland said the object had lights but they didn't look like those
found on airplanes.
"I know this sounds strange, and I can assure you I'm sober," he said in a UPI report. "It was approximately 1,000 feet in altitude and roughly the
size of a two-bedroom house or a little smaller." --> FULL ARTICLE
