The Burckle "Crater"

[lude]

Hello! I have come to talk to you about god.

I mean that burckle crater.

 

I wonder how much kinetic energy would be required to create a 28-30 mile impact about 3800 metres below sea level.

 

If anyone has a clue about impacts, what tools/math would I need.

 

http://www.lpi.usra.edu/meetings/lpsc2009/pdf/2243.pdf (stuff about the burckle crater itself)

http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:http://www.ldeo.columbia.edu/users/menke/slides/madagascar06/report.pdf&gws_rd=cr&ei=z-ETV_iyFIShsAHy5JmwAg (stuff about the chevrons in question where apparently the "public scientific opinion" is that chevrons of this size can not under any circumstance be formed by mega tsunamis and have under all circumstances to be created by wind)

A pity I'm currently not finding some work about fossil marine life from the indian ocean being found in very remote places of the world (like siberia)

http://www.sandiegouniontribune.com/uniontrib/20061114/news_1n14meteors.html this is about such fossils but not the work I'm looking for

 

 

tl;dr

If the age of the crater and it's origin are true it would coincide with several great flood myths including the yellow and the biblical one.

I wonder what the chances are for such impacts happening at the age of our solar system, supposedly relatively low but we still had the Tunguska event (didn't even leave an impact  crater due to supposedly in air explosion, but what else could have had such devastating effects 1908?) as well as that impact in remote Brazil (Curuca)

The Curuca event left a crater of a kilometre.