Researcher Georgy Sidorov writes: “Local geologists from the village of Kamushki in the Mezhdurechensky region asked us to do research in Gornaya Shoria. During their exploration, the geological party came across strange megalithic structures.
This happened back in Soviet times, when the roads to Gornaya Shoria were blocked by checkpoints of correctional colonies. After the restructuring, these colonies were disbanded and the road to the strange megalithic objects was opened.
In September (21st), we went on an expedition to research the find. The expedition included people with higher education, who have been to the mountains more than once and who know the techniques of rock climbing. There were 19 members of the expedition, including 16 men and 3 women. The expedition came to us from different places: three from Krasnoyarsk, one from Barnaul, three from Moscow, two from the Kuban, two local guides, and the rest - our Vasyugan compact group of 7 people.
In four cars, from different places: from Krasnoyarsk, Novosibirsk, Tomsk and Barnaul, our expedition rushed to the south of the Kemerovo region. In the former geological settlement Kamushki we were met by local geologists who became guides for our amateur expedition.
On September 22, we started climbing one of the ridges of Gornaya Shoria. From the beginning, the road went along the grass, a stream running over the stones. Then the ascent began, in places up to 60 degrees between boulders and trees, as a huge relic cedar was spread on the elephant. We climbed the first ledge of the ridge for about six hours. Let's face it - the road was difficult, sometimes dangerous. It was possible to fall into a crevice between boulders or fly from a slope. On the second ledge of the ridge, not far from the ruins, we set up our camp. In the morning, our guides Alexander Bespalov and Vyacheslav Pochetkin took us, divided into two groups, to the mysterious megaliths.
What we saw exceeded all our expectations. Before us stood a wall made of giant granite blocks, some of which reached 20 meters in length and 6 meters in height. It is interesting that the megalithic masonry, in places, alternated with polygonal masonry.
At the top of the wall, we saw traces of ancient rock melting. It was clear that before us were buildings destroyed by powerful thermonuclear or some other explosions. We could not find out what these structures are. But we photographed megalithic blocks, their castles - joints, scattered around the giant granite bricks.
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In the afternoon, we went to a nearby summit, where a strange cyclopean structure of vertically placed boulders, standing on a giant foundation, appeared before our eyes. We all came to the conclusion that we have an ancient power plant in front of us, because in some places the vertical condenser made of plates was blocked by horizontal powerful blocks. Having photographed the strange structures, we went down to the camp.
It was clear to everyone that we were faced with something mysterious and very ancient. On the second night in the camp, many of our people, despite their fatigue, hardly slept. We tried to understand what was in front of us. How such giant blocks, the weight of which is much greater than the granite bricks of the Baalbek terrace, turned out to be at an altitude of 1100 and, above, meters. And in general, for what purpose was it all built, and then destroyed by a powerful thermal effect.
The only thing that we understood, and all without exception, that before us were the buildings that were erected by our distant ancestors. The hint was given by the logic of architecture: castles, inclined planes for water and much more.
The next morning, we decided to start exploring the ruins. And what was our surprise when the arrows of all compasses began to deviate from the megaliths. The conclusion was unambiguous: we were faced with an inexplicable phenomenon of a negative magnetic field. Where did it come from? Maybe this is a residual phenomenon from ancient, anti-gravity technologies. At the same time, we measured the radioactive background of the buildings, it turned out to be less than in the city.
It was possible to explore other ruins that stood at a distance, but we got tensions over time, besides, it started snowing in the mountains, and it was necessary to curtail our research. The only thing that we managed to do was to remove the explored ruins and a bird's-eye view of the neighboring mountains from a special unmanned vehicle.
This ended our expeditionary work. Descent from the ridge took us about four hours. In Kamushki, we got a huge map of the research area, on which we will have to work for more than one month. I would like to understand the pattern of the location of the ruins and try to find an answer about their purpose."