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Mysteries of massive holes forming in Siberian permafrost unlocked by scientists

Mysteries of massive holes forming in Siberian permafrost unlocked by scientists Another massive crater appeared violently and explosively in the Siberian tundra in 2020, leaving a gaping circular scar in the empty and eerie landscape. It was the 17th hole to appear in the Russian Arctic since the first was spotted in 2013. Posted: Mar 8, 2021 11:16 AM Posted By: CNN The massive crater appeared violently and explosively in the Siberian tundra last year a powerful blowout of methane gas throwing ice and rock hundreds of feet away and leaving a gaping circular scar in the empty and eerie landscape. It was the 17th hole to appear in the remote Yamal and Gyda peninsulas in the Russian Arctic since the first was spotted in 2013, mystifying scientists. The craters are

Drone flies inside giant Yamal permafrost crater for first time, dipping 15 metres below the surface

Drone flies inside giant Yamal permafrost crater for first time, dipping 15 metres below the surface 25 February 2021 Underground aerial survey throws important new light on these eerie giant holes, enabling a first 3D model. First-ever 3D model of the newest permafrost heaving mound that exploded in summer 2020 on the Yamal peninsula. Picture: Vasily Bogoyavlensky Some 20 large craters have formed in recent years after explosions of bulging mounds in areas of the Russian Arctic. The cause is believed to be a build up of methane gas triggering blowouts which send ice and frost soil hundreds of metres from the epicentre. In summer 2020, researchers from

Russian 3D Model Details Explosive Origins of Arctic Pit to Hell

Russian 3D Model Details Explosive Origins of Arctic ‘Pit to Hell’ Updated: Feb. 18, 2021 The crater was dubbed Crater 17 (C17) as 16 similar objects have been discovered in the region since 2013. nature.com Russian scientists believe that a massive crater above the Arctic Circle described as a “pit to hell” was formed as a result of an explosion caused by built-up methane. The researchers based their conclusions on a 3D model they created from drone footage from inside the well-preserved crater that has not yet eroded or filled with water. Satellite images revealed that the crater formed in Siberia’s extreme northwest between May and June 2020, the researchers wrote in a paper published in the journal Geosciences last week.

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