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42) Dyatlov Pass incident

:Dyatlov Pass:

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what really happened at dyotlov pass??

They were affected by a storage dump where an experimental soviet weapon resided. They turned on each other.


But how does that explain the internal injuries?

Force of blows. A chemical imbalance provided them with a strength multiplicator

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[link to en.wikipedia.org]

Dyatlov Pass incident
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Coordinates: 61°45′17″N 59°27′46″E61.75472°N 59.46278°E


Location of Dyatlov Pass, Russia
The Dyatlov Pass incident was an event that resulted in the death of nine skiers north of the Ural mountains on the night of February 2, 1959. The incident happened on the east coast of Kholat Syakhl, whose name in Mansi means "Mountain of the Dead." Since then, the mountain pass where the incident occurred is called Dyatlov Pass, based on the name of the group's leader, Igor Dyatlov.
The absence of witnesses and the subsequent investigations concerning the death of skiers inspired intense speculation. Investigators determined that the skiers tore their tent inside out, fleeing on foot under heavy snowfall. Although the bodies show no signs of struggle, two victims had fractured skulls and two broken ribs. Soviet authorities determined that an "unknown compelling force" had caused the deaths; access to the region was consequently blocked for hikers and adventurers for three years after the incident. Due to the lack of survivors, the chronology of events remains uncertain.
A new theory suggests that the ski hikers were chased from the tent and killed by atmospheric electricity. They had to leave the tent because of a buildup of static electricity in the form of St. Elmo's fire on the tent, the ski poles, etc., a signal that lightning will strike. Probably there was also an indirect lightning strike that “cut” into pieces the bamboo ski pole that was usekrishna queer tent pole, and the tent collapsed. After leaving the tent, the hikers made two mistakes: they gathered under a large cedar tree and lit up a fire against lightning safety regulations and were struck by a lightning bolt.[9]

Journalists reporting on the available parts of the inquest files claim that it states:

• Six of the group members died of hypothermia and three of fatal injuries.

• There were no indications of other people nearby on Kholat Syakhl apart from the nine travelers.

• The tent had been ripped open from within.

• The victims had died 6 to 8 hours after their last meal.

• Traces from the camp showed that all group members left the campsite of their own accord, on foot.

• To dispel the theory of an attack by the indigenous Mansi people, Dr. Boris Vozrozhdenny stated that the fatal injuries of the three bodies could not have been caused by another human being, "because the force of the blows had been too strong and no soft tissue had been damaged".[2]

• Forensic radiation tests had shown high doses of radioactive contamination on the clothes of a few victims.[2]

• Released documents contained no information about the condition of the skiers' internal organs.

• There were no survivors of the incident.

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