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The K-T (Cretaceous and Tertiary) boundary event thought to have been caused by the impact of a large meteorite forming the Chicxulub crater as well as very large scale volcanic activity (in this case the large igneous province known as the Deccan Traps) is a very good example and is thought to have been responsible for the extinction of the dinosaurs.
Currently this would most likely be earthquakes, however in the geological past there were a number of very large scale volcanic events covering large areas (known as large igneous provinces). One of these (known as the Deccan Traps) is thought to have contributed to the extinction of the dinosaurs.
According to modern scientific theory, all the remaining dinosaurs went extinct during or shortly after the asteroid hit the Earth 65 million years ago.No evidence of a large meteorite hitting the Earth.
The last known large meteorite impact on Earth occurred in 2013 in Chelyabinsk, Russia. The meteorite entered the Earth's atmosphere and exploded, creating a powerful shockwave that shattered windows and damaged buildings, injuring over a thousand people. The event serves as a reminder of the potential hazards and destructive power of space objects.
The death of every member of a species is called extinction. When a large number of different species is dies out at the same time it is called mass extinction.
Global epidemic, the sun exploding, collosion with a black hole, global warming, global cooling, nuclear war, eruption of a super volcano, or a collision with a large enough meteorite or comet.
The K-T (Cretaceous and Tertiary) boundary event thought to have been caused by the impact of a large meteorite forming the Chicxulub crater as well as very large scale volcanic activity (in this case the large igneous province known as the Deccan Traps) is a very good example and is thought to have been responsible for the extinction of the dinosaurs.
Extinction of the dinosaurs.
Crater
crater
there was plate tectonic movement
craters
A tsunami is a large ocean wave or series of waves usually triggered by an underwater earthquake or landslide. A meteorite is a rock from outer space that falls to earth and impacts the surface. A large meteorite impact can trigger a tsunami.
There was destruction of forest, the bird's habitat.
No. While an impact from a large asteroid could cause a mass extinction event, no asteroid is large enough to destroy Earth. Collisions on the scale of the one that caused the last mass extinction occur roughly once every 100 million years. No known asteroids are on a collision course with Earth any time in the next 100 years.
Currently this would most likely be earthquakes, however in the geological past there were a number of very large scale volcanic events covering large areas (known as large igneous provinces). One of these (known as the Deccan Traps) is thought to have contributed to the extinction of the dinosaurs.
it either leaves a crater or if deep enough can make lava flow out of the hole. but if the meteorite hits the core then KABOOM!