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The Science of Tunguska
Follow the Tunguska Timeline for the fascinating chain of scientific studies leading to the creation of Tunguska Blast.
 

1908
Early on the morning of June 30, a cataclysmic event in the Tunguska River Valley of Siberia fells more than 200 million trees over 850 square miles. The seismic shock is measured 1,000 miles away in London. The soil of the entire region is impregnated with a dense organic infusion richer even than volcanic ash.


 
     



 

1927-1930
Geologist Leonid Kulik is the first scientist to visit the Tunguska site. During four expeditions he reports that lush, green vegetation is emerging from beneath felled trees and charred earth. He maps the affected area to be more than 850 square miles.


     

1931-1949
World War II and the increasing tyranny of Soviet Communism halts expeditions to the Tunguska River Valley and suspends scientific study. While the world is in the throes of war and Russia suffers the oppression of Communism, the Tunguska plants are quietly thriving.


 
     
 

1950s
As WWII ends and the Cold War begins, Tunguska research becomes the passion of courageous scientists around the world whose curiosity can be slowed but not stopped by the Communists. Researchers find that trees surviving the blast are growing at accelerated rates, and the new plant life is growing at four times the usual rate. The entire valley is like a Phoenix, the legendary bird that rises from the ashes stronger than before.


     

1960s
Scientist G.F. Plekhanov and his team test the genes of pine trees from the Tunguska area and conclude that the trees are growing one-third larger than their usual size.

 
     
 

1970s
Scientist V.A. Dragavtsev uses a mathematical algorithm to determine that a cellular change has sharply increased the growing power of the Tunguska vegetation.


     

1980s
Nuclear physicist Menotti Galli of Bologna, Italy, visits Tunguska and determines that embedded in the Tunguska vegetation are unusual concentrations of essential minerals known for their ability to conduct energy.


 


     



 

1990s
Teacher and scientist N.V. Vasilyev publishes research stating that two different biological effects occurred in the Tunguska region: accelerated growth of young vegetation, and a revival of the region after the explosion. Like a Phoenix, the Tunguska Effect rises from the ashes of the mysterious cosmic event.


     

2000-2005
From among thousands of plants reborn from the ashes of Tunguska, scientists identify the ten most concentrated with therapeutic properties. CyberWize formulated these rich botanicals unique to the Tunguska River area into an exclusive blend of adaptogenic herbs and extract.


 
     
 

2006
CyberWize introduces Tunguska Blast to the world with a unique and powerful platform of claims defensible only because of the power attributed to the Tunguska Effect: the most unique boost to energy and stamina, support to the immune system, increase of mental clarity, and enhancement of physical performance ever provided by a nutritional supplement.