The Burckle crater is an undersea topographic feature about 29 kilometres (18 mi; 16 nmi) in diameter[1] in the southwestern Indian Ocean. A team of Earth scientists called the Holocene Impact Working Group proposes the feature to be an impact crater; these claims are disputed by other geologists.[2]
^Abbott et al., 2006
^Cite error: The named reference Printer2008a_p37 was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
The Burcklecrater is an undersea topographic feature about 29 kilometres (18 mi; 16 nmi) in diameter in the southwestern Indian Ocean. A team of Earth...
challenged by other geologists and oceanographers. A feature called the Burcklecrater lies about 1,700 kilometres (1,100 mi) east-southeast of the Madagascar...
emperor Constantine's vision at Milvian Bridge.[better source needed] The Burcklecrater and Umm al Binni structure are proposed to be behind the floods that...
May 10, based on an analysis of flood stories. Possibly causing the Burcklecrater and Fenambosy Chevron. Ur becomes one of the richest cities in Sumer...
Foundation-GEBCO Seabed 2030 Project, shows no crater-life features on the continental shelf of southern New Zealand. Burcklecrater List of possible impact structures...
occurred in the Indian Ocean: the BurckleCrater in the southern Indian Ocean in 2800 BCE and the Kanmare and Tabban craters in the Gulf of Carpentaria in...
Ocean around 3000–2800 BCE, and created the 18-mile (29 km) undersea BurckleCrater and Fenambosy Chevron, and generated a giant tsunami that flooded coastal...
until the 28th century BC). between 3000 BC and 2800 BC 30 km/19 mi-wide BurckleCrater is formed in Indian Ocean from a possible meteor or comet impact....
explosive force of about 10-15 megatons. 4.2-kiloyear event, c. 2200 BC BurckleCrater Great Flood (China), c. 2300 BC List of possible impact structures on...
Wilkes Land crater is an informal term that may apply to two separate cases of conjectured giant impact craters hidden beneath the ice cap of Wilkes Land...
1258410. PMID 25359975. S2CID 37395258. Coghlan, Andy. "Earth's oldest impact crater found in Greenland". New Scientist. Retrieved 2023-02-20. Christopher Spencer...
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