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Mörner, N.-A. and Dawson, S. (2011) Traces of Tsunami Events in Off- and On-Shore Environments. Case Studies in the Maldives Scotland and Sweden. In: Mörner, N.-A., Ed., The Tsunami Threat: Research and Technology, IntechOpen, London, 371-388.
https://doi.org/10.5772/13686

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: The Kaali Impact as Trigger of a Mega-Tsunami Event and Violent Seismotectonics in Sweden

  AUTHORS: Nils-Axel Mörner

  KEYWORDS: Meteor Impact in the Bronze Age, The Kaali Crater, Ground Shaking, Methane Venting Tectonics, Baltic Mega-Tsunami, Ancient Legends, Ragnarök

  JOURNAL NAME: International Journal of Astronomy and Astrophysics, Vol.10 No.3, September 24, 2020

  ABSTRACT: A meteorite impacted the ground in Estonia forming the Kaali Crater dated at 1183 - 1162 BC. It set up a Baltic-wide mega-tsunami dated at 1171 absolute varve years BC. It also triggered violent seismotectonic effect in Sweden. Ancient legends testify of direct observations of the sky phenomena and personal experiences of the ground shaking and tsunami flooding, which makes the Kaali Crater the oldest impact event documented by humans. The Ragnarök apocalypse is likely to lead its origin from the violent geodynamic activity along the Swedish east coast.