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HBM und einen guten Wochenstart

Senckenberg Naturmuseum Frankfurt

Besser in groß
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43 comments

Roger (Grisly) said:

Excellent museum and a nice capture from a terrific vantage point Stephan,
HBM and a good week !
2 years ago

©UdoSm said:

Toll. dass man diese Gebeine gefunden und wieder rekonstruiert hat. So kann man sich wenigstens eine Vorstellung von diesen Urtieren machen...
2 years ago ( translate )

TOZ said:

That looks a super museum Stephan.
HBM have a great week.
TOZ
2 years ago

Makrofan said:

HBM und einen guten Start in die neue Woche!
2 years ago ( translate )

Xata said:

We can imagine them alive... HBM Stephan
2 years ago

Ernst Doro said:

HBM und eine fröhliche Woche!
2 years ago ( translate )

Günter Klaus said:

Diese Dinosaurierer hast du wunderbar ins Bild gebracht lieber Stephan,habe gesehen,dass du ein tolles Weitwinkel hast :))

Wünsche noch einen schönen Nachmittag,ganz liebe Grüße Güni :))
2 years ago ( translate )

trester88 said:

Muss beeindruckend sein.
HBM und einen guten Start in die Woche, Stephan!
2 years ago ( translate )

Jocelyne Villoing said:

Un très bel aperçu de ce lieu.
Bonne semaine Stephan
2 years ago ( translate )

Annemarie said:

Fantastic‼️
2 years ago ( translate )

Jaap van 't Veen said:

Looks interesting for a visit.
2 years ago

Herb Riddle said:

Yes, an interesting place for sure. Well done.

HBM. enjoy the day. Herb
2 years ago

Walter 7.8.1956 said:

HBM Stepahn!
2 years ago ( translate )

RHH said:

Interesting and well-displayed exhibits. Excellent photo, too, Stephan.
2 years ago

Dinesh said:

Very interesting image, Dinosaurs have fascinated humans ever since they were found HBM & Best wishes

What happened on that day – when the Cretaceous ended with a bang and the dinosaurs’ death warrant was signed – was a catastrophe of unimaginable scale that, thankfully, human-kind has never experienced. A comet or an asteroid – we aren’t sure which – collided with the Earth, hitting what is now the Yucatan Peninsula of Mexico. It was about six miles wide, or about the size of mount Everest. It was probably moving at a speed of around 67,000 miles per hour, more than a hundred times faster than a jet airliner. When it slammed into our planet, it hit with the force of over 100 trillion tons of TNT, somewhere in the vicinity of a billion nuclear bombs’ worth of energy. It plowed some twenty-five miles through the crust and into the mantle, leaving a crater 6hat was over 100 miles wide. ~ Page 315

RISE and FALL of the DINOSAURS
2 years ago