On the evening of January 29, 1986, in front of hundreds of witnesses, a strange red sphere suddenly appeared in the sky over the small mining town of Dalnegorsk, located on the southeastern side of the Soviet Union. Moving steadily through the village for a few moments, it suddenly began to break down and eventually collapsed onto the Lime Mountain, known to many as "Hill 611" or "Hill 611".
Witnesses reported hearing the explosion and witnessing intense burning and flames around the apparent crash site.
Before official investigators could examine the crash site, the next day, several local residents approached the crash site. While they found obvious signs of disorder and likely extreme heat, judging by the burnt stumps and vegetation, they did not see or find actual debris.
They, however, discovered strange "rock-like" objects that had a metallic appearance and looked at them. They will hand them over to the chief investigator, Valery Dvuzhilny from the Far East Committee for Anomalous Phenomena.
When researchers examine the area more closely, they will find tiny metal "droplets" ranging in size from 2 to 5 millimeters. When they were later investigated, they had the most complex internal structure of metal fibers, along with gold thread and silica crystal coatings. While these tiny droplets, or the material they were made from, were tiny, they had a distinctly intricate and sensible design.
In addition, it was found that the burnt tree stump melted on one side (presumably, on the side closest to the warmth of the accident site). Burning wood produced carbon, and it would take heat in excess of 3000 degrees Celsius (5432 ° F) to melt that carbon. The case remains unexplained, although Dvuzhilin theorized the likelihood that the intense heat was not a flame for most of the incident, but a repair that allowed the craft to take off before the locals arrived on the scene.