
Let's Party Like It's 1908! How ironic... Russia can't seem to send spacecraft out into deep space (Fobos-Grunt, Mars '96 and every other Red Planet-bound probe built by the former superpower), and yet huge objects from deep space keep finding their way into the atmosphere above our ex-Cold War nemesis. First Tunguska (which bore the wrath of what may have been a comet in 1908) and now this. You keep being the target of asteroids/comets/whatever while we plan on sending astronauts to one, fellow Muscovites (even though the meteor didn't strike anywhere near Moscow). Yay for American arrogance! Carry on.
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