Chiemgau impact: Wikipedia has mutated to a manipulation machine, initiated by well-known scribblers and opponents of the Chiemgau Impact who remain unrepentant to this day.
Translated from the German Wikipedia article:
Chiemgau Impact
The term “Chiemgau Impact” refers to a disproved hypothesis concerning the impact of a comet or asteroid that is said to have exploded after entering Earth’s atmosphere, with its debris allegedly falling in the Chiemgau region. The impact is said to have occurred between 2200 and 300 BCE.[1] [2]
The hypothesis regarding the existence of a Chiemgau impact, first proposed by amateur archaeologists in 2000, has since been refuted by several independent studies in the fields of geology (sediment analysis), botany (pollen analysis), and dating (radiocarbon method).[3][4] [5]
Studies that contradict the Chiemgau impact hypothesis
The hypothesis of an extraterrestrial impact in the Chiemgau region, first proposed at the beginning of the century, has not yet been confirmed. Several independent studies consider the hypothesis to be refuted.
Gerhard Doppler and Erwin Geiss, geologists at the Bavarian State Office for the Environment (LfU), concluded in 2005, following a field survey of Lake Tüttensee and the surrounding area, that the interpretation of the lake as an impact crater is extremely unlikely. [6] …..
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