Our history is full of mysteries and omissions. More and more ancient finds are difficult to explain from the point of view of official science. In this article, I invite you to discuss the finds found in Siberia that could not exist.
Huge metal hemispheres in the forest-tundra
A team of scientists and researchers returned from an expedition to the "Valley of the Dead" in Siberia and said that they had found evidence of the existence of at least five legendary cauldrons.
The project's lead scientist, Mikel Visok, stated the following in an interview with a Russian newspaper:
“We went to Death Valley to see and explore with our own eyes the metal cauldrons that local residents claim to exist in the tundra, and we actually found five metal objects buried in the swamp.
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Mikel revealed the following details regarding these metal objects: each of them is submerged in a small swampy lake. Objects are definitely metal. Scientists entered each lake and walked on the roof of these objects, while they made a metallic sound when tapped. The tops of these objects are very smooth, but they have sharp projections along the outer edges. When asked what the team members themselves think of their find? Mikel declined to give any comments, only responding: "There is definitely something strange in this place, we have no idea what it is or what it was used for."
Stone balls
In Siberia, in order to get to the gold-bearing strata, miners dug up the soil in the permafrost to a depth of 18 m and moved it. The result was enormous waste rock heaps, often filled with polished, round stone balls the size of a soccer ball.
The same stone balls are found in abundance on Champa Island, which is one of the many islands of the Arctic archipelago Franz Josef Land, administratively located in the Primorsky District of the Arkhangelsk Region of Russia.
It belongs to the most remote corners of Russia and is practically unexplored. The territory of this island is relatively small (only 375 sq. Km) and is attractive not so much for its picturesque, untouched by civilization, Arctic landscapes, as for mysterious stone balls of rather impressive size and perfectly round shape, which make one get lost in numerous guesses about their appearance on these uninhabited lands.
Moissanite details
In the southern Primorye (Partizansky district), fragments of a structure were found, made of material that cannot yet be obtained using modern technologies. When laying the timber road, the tractor cut off the end of a small hill. Under the Quaternary deposits there was some kind of building or structure of a small size (no more than 1 m in height), consisting of structural parts of different sizes and shapes.
It is unknown what the structure looked like. The bulldozer driver saw nothing behind the dump and pulled away the fragments of the structure by 10 meters. The fragments were collected by geophysicist Yurkovets Valery Pavlovich. They have perfect geometric shapes: cylinders, truncated cones, plates. The cylinders are containers.
Here is his comment: “It was only ten years later that I thought of doing a mineralogical analysis of the sample. The details of the building turned out to be made of grains of crystalline moissanite, cemented by a fine-grained moissanite mass. The grain size reached 5 mm with a thickness of 2-3 mm."
Obtaining crystalline moissanite in such quantities as to "build" something larger than a piece of jewelry is impossible in modern conditions. It is not only the hardest mineral, but also the most acidic, thermo-, alkaline-resistant. The unique properties of moissanite are used in aerospace, nuclear, electronic and other ultra-modern industries. Each moissanite crystal is worth roughly 1/10 of the same size diamond. At the same time, growing a crystal with a thickness of more than 0.1 mm is possible only on special installations using temperatures above 2500 degrees.
Chalcedony stones with letter
In the polar Igarka, many fragments of chalcedony have been found, with strange surfaces or suspiciously smooth grinding, akin to the current laser, although this material, along with gravel, is mined from a local quarry, from levels dating back at least 50-150 thousand years. Among these pieces of quartzite, at least two are clear artifacts.
Semi-transparent fragments of a grayish or yellowish-green color bear traces of thermal effects - in any case, there is an impression of a fleeting process (yellowish-brown color in some corners, melted edges). The stones obviously got additional rolling either at the bottom of the ancient sea, or during the cataclysms of the ice age. The shade of the stones opens the way to a possible explanation of why there is a version in the surviving legend that the “tablet” of the teacher of the human race was written on a plate of emerald (that is, a mineral of green shades).