In Yakutia, there is the Ygyatta river, a tributary of the Vilyui. A rather large river 601 km long and up to 10 meters deep at the mouth.
The banks are rocky, the water is cold and clear. Emeralds, rubies, aquamarines, jasper are found on sandy shoals. In general, the places are still distinguished by the true beauty of nature.
The well-known diamondiferous regions of Mirny are located somewhat to the west. But researchers of the unknown, these places are known from a different point of view. It is said that UFOs periodically "dive" into the river, which is why even the name "Ygyatt watering hole" appeared.
The tributaries of the Vilyui are intertwined with another mysterious place, possibly connected with the “Ygyatt watering hole”. This is the "valley of death", in Yakut it is called "Elyuya Cherkechekh". It makes no sense to repeat what is written in all available sources - you can read about this in the encyclopedia of anomalous places on Earth by the famous researcher Vadim Chernobrov. Until now, there are no official results of any expeditions that would confirm the existence of huge "cauldrons" of durable metal, embedded in the ground.
The localization of the "valley of boilers" is controversial. Some authors are no longer talking about Yakutia, but about the Evenkia region located northwest of the city, others mention one of the Vilyui tributaries southeast of the Ygyatta River. Still others advise to explore more deeply the Vilyui ulus of Yakutia (the vast territory of this republic is divided into districts-uluses, but the area of each of them is larger than the size of the region familiar to the inhabitants of the European part of the country). Perhaps the latter point of view is the most justified, since it is in the Vilyui ulus that there is the Algy Timirbit river, which means “The Big Cauldron drowned”.
When they talk about the great antiquity of the "boilers", it is easy to argue that the ancestors of the Yakuts came to their lands about five hundred years ago. But in this case, the anomalies allegedly observed in recent decades in the region of the Ygyatt river can theoretically be associated with the same source as the "Valley of the Cauldrons".
Often all the metal hemispheres that have fallen from the sky are "attributed" to the details of launch vehicles launched from Russian and other cosmodromes. Indeed, the flight trajectory of missiles launched from Baikonur is such that debris may well fall, say, in Altai. And further - in the direction northeast of Altai.
Let us pay attention to the fact that the Vilyui ulus of Yakutia and the other, Suntarsky ulus, with which the reports about the "Ygyattsky watering hole" are associated, are located along a completely different trajectory - not from the southwest to the northeast, but from the southeast to the north west. If we assume for a moment that the “boilers” are a consequence of an accident of some apparatus from the same series as those diving into the Ygyatt River, then both places will fall on a possible trajectory, only not takeoff, but landing.
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Let me remind you of this historical fact - launched on April 12, 1961 from the Baikonur cosmodrome (more precisely, from the site in the Tyura-Tam area) into orbit around the Earth, the Vostok spacecraft, after one orbit around the Earth, landed in the Volga region. Yuri Gagarin went down by parachute in the Saratov region.
After the technology of landing ships launched from Baikonur improved, they began to land on the territory of Kazakhstan, with the exception of a few "emergency" cases. The Saratov region, as is known, is located in the northwest of the Dzhezkazgan region of Kazakhstan, where later Soviet and Russian ships most often landed.
Enthusiasts have the right to assume something similar when comparing the location of the "Valley of Cauldrons" and "Ygyatt watering hole".
By the way, another ulus of Yakutia, in which there are legends about the once crashed air ship, is Aldan, located quite far southeast of Suntur. Here we are talking about the region of the Ket-Kan ridge, which means "flying ship". So we have at our disposal data on three possible areas of "landing" located along a giant arc stretching from the northwest to the southeast. And let's pay attention: "emergency" certificates - from the edges of the arc, and "normal" - from its middle.
Here is what a hereditary shaman Vladimir Kondakov told reporters about the Valley of Cauldrons in 2008: “Olguidakh, yes… I've heard. But I was not there. And I won't go. I'm already old, - the shaman smiles slyly. - Yes, and the young would not go. Places there are disastrous, bad. The forest is dead, there is nothing around. Someone says that after the nuclear explosions it became so, but who knows? The Wi-lui boilers have been there for thousands of years … Nobody knows where they came from either. Maybe from other galaxies. After all, other civilizations may be interested in our underground treasures - gold and diamonds, metals, which we ourselves do not yet know. The rich lands there, but to whom have they brought happiness? In ancient times, the Yakut sages always said that fossil riches would bring death to the Yakuts. The Yakuts found nuggets or diamonds - and threw them in the taiga …"
Olguidah - "Boiler" - this is the name of several small rivulets in the area of the river with the name "The Big Boiler Drowned". And the nuclear explosions mentioned by the famous shaman from Yakutsk are peaceful underground experimental explosions that were carried out in Yakutia in the 1970s and 1980s. There were several, although these tests are much less known than those conducted, for example, in the regions of Semipalatinsk or Novaya Zemlya. However, Yakutia has never had a permanent nuclear test site. The purpose of the explosions was to develop techniques for creating underground storage facilities (for example, for gas), to study the reaction of rock formations to ultra-high pressure, as well as seismic exploration of minerals. All tests were officially reported.
Moreover, there are publications in Russian, which contain all the dates and places of such tests. Therefore, Vladimir Kondakov is absolutely right when he does not connect the Valley of Cauldrons with them - if there is an anomalous zone there, it arose much earlier.
And what a modern shaman living in a big city says about other civilizations shouldn't surprise us at all - he's a modern man. They used to say something like this: in the cauldrons there were "very thin one-eyed people in iron clothes." One way or another, information about the Valley of Boilers is contradictory.
Looking from places where the distance between settlements is many times less than in Yakutia, a person subconsciously thinks that the “Ygyattsky watering hole”, say, is some specific place. But I remind you once again - the length of this river with such a difficult to pronounce name is more than 600 kilometers. The water is still clean enough. Imagine that a truck driver needs to draw a bucket of water to fill a radiator. He knows from other drivers that there is a river nearby with decent quality water. And it is marked on the map. Will the drivers scoop up water in the same place every time? Hardly. These are animals to the watering place and in fact can come along the same path. And people, on the contrary, are more likely to move away from the place where it has already been "trodden".
So the analogy with a watering hole is rather arbitrary here. The second error in our perception is associated with the usual concept of the population of the territory. The centers of the Yakut uluses are urban-type settlements with a population of usually no more than ten thousand people. But from the nearest such center to places like those mentioned, hundreds and hundreds of kilometers. Therefore, the presence of even a few evidence is already a lot. With such a rare population, incomprehensible objects could well have gone unnoticed. Now, however, the situation is different - there are available digital cameras. It is only known that at the right moment the equipment may not be at hand.
I think that the mysteries of the Ygyatty river valley and other interesting places in the region will “surrender” only after targeted research.