Mysterious deaths of hikers in the Dyatlov Pass incident
TLDR A group of students on a camping trip in the Ural Mountains met a mysterious and tragic end, with their bodies found with strange internal injuries and radioactive clothing. The incident has sparked various theories, including government involvement and supernatural explanations.
Timestamped Summary
00:00
A group of experienced students from Ural State Technical University embark on a camping trip in the Ural Mountains, but only one person survives.
04:42
A group of students embarked on a camping trip in the Ural Mountains, skiing and climbing mountains to reach their destination, and documenting their journey in a cute and sad daily newspaper, before ultimately ending up dead on a mountain called Kalatsyakul, which translates to "mountain of the dead."
09:01
The group of students decided to camp in an odd location on the night of February 2nd, 1959, possibly because they didn't want to backtrack or because the leader wanted to practice camping on an exposed mountain slope, and something happened to them between pitching camp and making dinner.
14:14
The group's tents were found abandoned with their belongings still inside, and the first two bodies discovered were found dead and partially undressed a mile away from the camp at the tree line.
18:59
The bodies found in the Dyatlov Pass incident had strange internal injuries, such as crushed skulls and broken ribs, with no outward signs of trauma, and some of their clothing was found to be radioactive.
23:44
In addition to the strange internal injuries and radioactive clothing, there were reports of glowing orbs and lights, as well as other hikers in the area who saw lights around the same time, leading to suspicions that the Soviet government may have known something or had a role in the incident.
28:10
There were reports of glowing orbs and lights in the sky, leading to theories that the strange sightings may have had a connection to the group's death, possibly through irradiation.
32:50
Theories surrounding the Dyatlov Pass incident include the possibility of the group being attacked by a tribe or animals, as well as the idea that infrasound caused panic and confusion among the hikers, although the missing tongue and injuries remain unexplained.
37:28
Semyon Zolotarov, a non-original member of the group, was suspected of being involved in the Dyatlov Pass incident, but DNA testing revealed that the corpse in his grave did not match his known relative.
41:45
The hosts discuss the possibility that the disappearance of the Tsunami episode led to a doomsday scenario, causing humans from the future to travel back in time to erase it from history.
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Society & Culture