I have another interpretation of the data. I think that there are two theories that could integrate all the remote viewers input... everything is possible and the rock/meteor data and the alien craft data are not necessarily mutually exclusive... 1) there was an underground base in Tunguska, it was destroyed by ETs who didn't want to interfere with humans/earth and wanted to stop the activities happening in that base. But instead of using an atomic device in the form of a rocket or bomb (tech that humans didn't yet have), they disguised it as a meteor, to make it look like a natural event, in the minds of humans... but in order to minimise damage on earth, they blew up the device close to the base but before it hit the ground... the bunker could have been run by either humans or aliens or both, but the goal was to destroy it... but without leaving any alien tech as potential evidence for the explosion, and without creating a big crater that would have revealed the tunnels and underground facilities, while burning and destroying all surface evidence of the entrance to the base... ... this would explain why their was no crater, and why the mineral signature was different than a normal meteor, and the lack of meteor debris... and why Dick saw a rock... it would not be hard to implant an atomic device in a rock looking projectile, that would get propelled in a calculated manner, and blown up just before hitting the earth surface... and this would have been an operation that was supervised closely from space... Which confirms the other viewers' input... You can get Dick to do a new RV session with the tag/target being "What was on/in/under the ground at the Tunguska location, and what was it used for, and by whom, in 1907 - one year before the event (focusing exclusively on the underground facility), and another RV session with the tag, What was in space, in and above the atmosphere of Earth, at the exact moment/place of the Tunguska blast (Focusing only on spaceships and alien presence).
or 2) There was an actual meteor, headed right for the base... a chance in a gazillion, but improbable does not mean impossible... this meteor and its trajectory was known by the ETs, and they knew it would either come close to, or hit, the base. The plan involved waiting till the last minute to see if it was even worth intervening... whereas the meteor may hit far enough away from the base, and all would be well... but upon realisation that the meteor would indeed hit the base, they had to take action - they could not let the meteor hit the base, as it would kill people (it did anyway), maybe blow up some precious tech, and/or with the creation of the crater, reveal the underground base to locals...so they had to destroy it in its descent, before it hit the ground... maybe they tried to do that, to hopefully save some of those within the base, but it was too late, someone died... but maybe not everyone, further in the tunnels... yet the blast still caved in part of the underground infrastructure. Blowing up the meteor before it hit the ground ensured secrecy of the base, so as to not reveal the underground tunnels which would have been a huge liability... The Alien space craft that had to blow up the meteor or the meteor-looking atomic projectile, had to operate swiftly, and as stealthily as possible, thereby explaining why it came in and out of visibility/dimension, to shoot the rock,... the wave thing that Van saw/felt, could have been the wave of energy of the ship as it came out of a dimension to shoot the meteor travelling along the same path, and which he didn't see...the same way that Dick didn't see the spacecraft...
It is obvious that I am eliminating the option of a real meteor naturally heading towards the base which was already a target for a race of ETs that coincidentally wanted to destroy it... because that would be an extraordinarily mind boggling fluke.
Sometimes, I think it would help to have more sets of eyes to look at the data... I sometimes differ in my interpretation of RV data, and can come up with slightly different ideas - Courtney could use analysts that intuitively can put more of the pieces together and propose alternative theories, especially when data from different remote viewers doesn't produce consistent results... this is a case where more remote viewing session with other remote viewers, could eventually lead to data triangulation as well as saturation. If you had 25 distinct remote viewers, all looking at 3 tags: what was "on" "in" and "under" the ground before the blast; what was the blast cause by - What exploded - the actual object; and what/who was in space, or in the sky/atmosphere above the blast - just before and during the blast... you could review the cumulative data and enhance the validity of one or another hypothesis...
Also, I am not sure whether the Farsight institute uses a data analysis software, but a program like MaxQDA or Atlas.Ti would be really helpful to code the data, especially because these two software packages also provide tools to code maps, images (drawing and pictures) and even video. ... in fact, increasing the sample of remote viewers, and honing in on tags, along with the use of analytical software, might make publishing in peer reviewed journals easier...