Vredefort sfelt arte mon 120 km- getalte Johannesburg tir kaatoes pak ke ramirukafe dre ke lumapafa xiza. Evlon gu 2023 celemda, to losavsafi kocaki mevieli kosmayana moe tawava tir. Disi va lya vas 190 km-, to dere teli logijafi is loon giateyeni. Vredefort sfelt tir vrutas va tela lozolonafa tunuyara va fa mevieli grupena moe winta ; va jontika wintafa apkasa betara nekiyir numen sedme konak opik, lanbana va towara kalbetayad. Sfelt vas zolonapaf vrutaks va sidopafa izva ke winta tadler ise va myodafa runda ta minafa vangrupera va towara ke winta kerelecker. Xizaf ramiruk izvon gu tawava al yordapayad, voxen sidopafa tegira welmon ice winta va griawira ke loa conyuta moe ramirukaf debak al nekir. Acum Vredefort sfelt sotir tanafa tula moe tawava divnedisa va kotorafa sidopafa liota ke kocaki leve bugekwa. ~ UNESCO : Vredefort
(en) Vredefort Dome, approximately 120 km south-west of Johannesburg, is a representative part of a larger meteorite impact structure, or astrobleme. Dating back 2,023 million years, it is the oldest astrobleme yet found on Earth. With a radius of 190 km, it is also the largest and the most deeply eroded. Vredefort Dome bears witness to the world’s greatest known single energy release event, which had devastating global effects including, according to some scientists, major evolutionary changes. It provides critical evidence of the Earth’s geological history and is crucial to understanding of the evolution of the planet. Despite the importance of impact sites to the planet’s history, geological activity on the Earth’s surface has led to the disappearance of evidence from most of them, and Vredefort is the only example to provide a full geological profile of an astrobleme below the crater floor. ~ UNESCO website, licence CC-BY-SA IGO 3.0
