Swiss scientists have come up with a new explanation for the Dyatlov Pass Incident, which has been a mystery for 60 years and killed 9 people. The reason behind the horrifying discovery of the bodies was cited as a thin layer of an avalanche.
The inexplicable discovery of the bodies of a team of 9 people in the Ural Mountains in 1959 is a tragic event that has long been home to conspiracy theories but has been adapted into many films.
The students, who found the bodies in strange and frightening ways, could not find the reason behind such a massacre, and claims such as aliens and secret military experiments were put forward. Scientists have come up with a new explanation for the Dyatlov Pass Incident, which has been a mystery for 60 years. According to the statement, an avalanche that managed to cover its tracks killed 9 people at midnight.
No one survived the 9-person team
In the Soviet Union, a team of 10 people from the Ural Polytechnic Institute had organized an exploratory trip north of the Ural Mountains to an area known for its extremely harsh weather conditions. One of the group had to return home due to discomfort in his foot before the expedition began, and although he was upset by this situation, he was not yet aware that he would be the only one of the team to survive.
Everyone on the team consisted of 20 to 25 people, and they weren’t worried when they didn’t get the first news, as the youngsters ‘ families were also used to such trips. But hours later, the family called for help at the Institute and a team of volunteer students set out to search.
The bodies found had horrifying expressions on their faces
Volunteer students are horrified, so to speak, after finding the camp. They encounter tents opened from the inside with knives, food that has not yet been eaten, and, oddly enough, dead bodies. Some of the bodies had tried to escape half-naked, dying with a horrifying expression on their faces. Fractures have been found on many bodies, but there is no indication that the youngsters were fighting or struggling against anything.
Perhaps the strangest part of the incident is that the bodies were found separately, the tents were found separately, and the footprints were found in different areas. There were also those who managed to put boots on their feet and tried to escape, but it was clear that they all lost their sense of direction for some unknown reason.
Some organs were missing in the bodies found later
In the first search, only 4 bodies were found, and months later, the discovery of 4 other bodies led to an even more mysterious event. One of the bodies had its neck turned upside down, the other had its tongue severed and both had their eyes gouged out.
Some areas of the hair and faces of the bodies removed from the camp and examined are orange. After coming under scrutiny, it turns out that young people are not only exposed to something powerful, but also to radiation. For 60 years, no one has been able to give an explanation of what happened in that camp that night.
The majority of the claims raised are conspiracies such as space attacks and military experiments. But a community of shamans living in that area was seen as more likely to attack young people after eating hallucinatory mushrooms.
Thin Avalanche layer kills teens, scientists say
Scientists at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology have come up with a new explanation for the Dyatlov Pass. Researchers began to observe the snow friction experienced in that area and examined the topography in detail.
Scientists who recreated the event using simulations explained that a thin Avalanche layer was triggered, even though there was no snowfall that night, and their young explorers died trying to escape this avalanche.
