Methane burning
When icy air and rising water vapor combined, it caused snowfalls in Mexico, the Caribbean, and North Africa. Gradually in the south, the snow turned to rain, and this rain continued day after day, stretching out for weeks and months.
Rivers and channels overflowed their banks, flooding everything around, and this flood lasted for several months.
Immediately after the collision, a stream of hot air moved forward at a speed of more than 2000 km / h. He ran across the Earth, burning plants, animals, and earth. Only those who hid underground, in the water, behind mountains, the edge of a glacier, hills or inside some shelter survived from it. Millions of animals were left lying dead in the open.
Silicon culture «Clovis» has iron grains. Trillions of microscopic molten iron particles hit the plains of North America rushing at a hurricane speed. The inlets suggest that the particles came at a slight angle to the horizon.
To penetrate as deeply as in Clovis silicon samples, the particles must travel at speeds faster than 72,000 km / h. At this speed, the total force of the particles was enough to smash the mammoth. Particles also fell on Siberia.
The intense heat caused a firestorm across the continent. Thousands of fires broke out where there was enough fuel. The roar of fires shook the Earth, fierce fire tore it like bombs, blasted rocks, and set off explosions of steam where it met icy rivers. When the fire died out, there was almost nothing left after it, except for the coal covering the continents.
Riddick. D.Cole
The shock from the collision led to strong earthquakes and volcanic eruptions.
Fig. D.Cole
Erupting, they began to throw red-hot lava all over the surrounding area, filling the air with dust and toxic substances.
Fig. D.Cole
The explosion and continental fires lifted the ash into the atmosphere, darkening the sky. In some places, the air was toxic and there was so little oxygen that life became impossible.
Fig. D.Cole
Millions of tons of toxic chemicals fell to the ground along with rain.
Combined with hydrogen, they formed a toxic mixture of acids. These acids left traces on the rocks, burned leaves and affected animals. The water was filled with acids, cyanides and metals.