Robert Verish wrote: �text deleted�
"It seems, as I read it from the information that I found, that a lighthouse was hit by a "lightning type of fireball" and not a meteoroid fireball. Also about the fact that a cruiser/ship was hit by a Meteor type fireball as it said in the book and that that most of the men jumped ship after the strike. It seems that the fireball took place about the same time as that lighthouse was struck but once again not a meteor fireball but a lightning strike. While a ship was close to shore when the ship was destroyed, a few members survived. However if it was close to shore, why did it take so long for those crew members to get to shore. Mystery again?" Whether a mystery exists or not depends on the local currents at the time of the incident. If the currents / tides were offshore at the time, the survivors could very easily have been slept out sea, even if they were near to shore. If there were stonrg offshore currents /tides at the time of the incidence, the survivors could very well have gone unwillingly on a long sea vovage even thought they were near to shore. Yours, Paul Baton Rouge, LA __________________________________ Do you Yahoo!? Free Pop-Up Blocker - Get it now http://companion.yahoo.com/ ______________________________________________ Meteorite-list mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.pairlist.net/mailman/listinfo/meteorite-list
