You can find this video and all of Vox’s videos on YouTube. Ultimately, though, since there were no survivors, many of the questions surrounding the case will likely never be answered. The mysterious internal injuries that some sustained are explained by a snow den the hikers dug for shelter collapsing on top of them.īoth theories offer potential solutions for what drove the hikers to suddenly abandon their tent, and why some were so severely injured. If this happened the night of the incident, it could explain why the hikers would have abandoned their tent so quickly, as the powerful wind would potentially tear the tent apart. In this scenario, a strong wind can become near-hurricane level very suddenly. It also could have been a strong “katabatic wind,” a powerful wind that travels down a mountain slope, picking up speed under the force of gravity. This type of avalanche can occur even in places not known for avalanches and can cause injuries consistent with the ones some of the hikers sustained. The hikers dug a platform into the slope of Kholat Syakhl to pitch the tent, and a scientific model published in January 2021 demonstrates that this, combined with strong downslope winds that accumulated snow above the tent, triggered a deadly slab avalanche. It could have been a delayed slab avalanche. What happened to this group of explorers in the Ural. But two plausible theories, each involving an “overwhelming force,” may finally explain what happened that night. Many years ago, a party of explorers was found dead in the Urals of Russia. To them it was supposed to be like a rights to passage thing and earn them the merit of becoming a level 3 certified hiker. Theories ranging from rare weather events to conspiracy to UFOs have developed ever since, to explain what is now called the Dyatlov Pass incident. The Dyatlov Pass Incident Space City X-Files Society & Culture In February of 1959 nine Russian Hikers would embark out on a routine hike to an area of the Ural mountains that are regularly traveled without incident.
Nonetheless, the lead Soviet investigator closed the criminal case into the hikers’ deaths, concluding that an “overwhelming force” is what drove them from the tent. Based on real events, Russian thriller Pereval Dyatlova (Dead Mountain: The Dyatlov Pass Incident) posits what happened when nine students set out on a ski. Many years ago, a party of explorers was found dead in the Urals of Russia. Even stranger, three of the hikers had suffered major internal trauma - broken ribs and a fractured skull - and two were wearing clothes contaminated with radioactive substances. Frozen bodies were found 1,500 meters away, mysteriously underdressed for the weather conditions: Most weren’t wearing shoes or gloves, and some were just in their sleeping clothes.
A search party found their tent weeks later, abandoned along with all of their equipment. In February 1959, a group of hikers disappeared in the remote Ural Mountains of Western Siberia.
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