Mega Tsunami from Mass Extinction Asteroid 66 Million Years Ago Shown in Simulation by Experts
Experts made a simulation showing the mega tsunami that was set in motion by the mass extinction asteroid from 66 million years ago.
Stay updated with breaking news from Molly Range. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
Experts made a simulation showing the mega tsunami that was set in motion by the mass extinction asteroid from 66 million years ago.
A study by researchers at the University of Michigan indicates that a global tsunami ravaged the earth after the asteroid that killed the dinosaurs landed.
When a dinosaur-killer asteroid called Chicxulub hit the Yucatan in the Gulf of Mexico that surged mile-high waves, it killed animals and altered the earth's surface.
Around 66 million years ago a huge asteroid slammed into Earth and wiped out most life. Two new studies have identified evidence that the impact triggered global tsunamis almost a mile high and mega-earthquakes that rumbled for months afterwards.
Bob McDonald's blog: Researchers have created a computer simulation of the tsunami caused by a giant asteroid impact in the Gulf of Mexico and found it would have created a 1.5 km tall wall of water that decreased in size as it swept around the world.