Peter Lohr claims that a terrible weapon can explode at any moment and make the second Chernobyl out of the eastern regions of Germany.
A historian from Thuringia in eastern Germany, Peter Lohr, said that he found a burial of atomic bombs collected by scientists of the Third Reich near his country house.
Earlier, the 70-year-old pensioner was fond of searching for a mythical train in Poland and Austria, in which all the gold of the Third Reich was allegedly taken out. He did not find the treasure, but created his own technology for searching for metal objects buried in the ground or hidden in the mountains.
Some time ago, Lohr went to his dacha in the legendary Jonas Valley, where in the 30s of the last century, 25 thousand prisoners of the Nazi camp Buchenwald, under the leadership of SS General Hans Kammler, dug underground tunnels.
Lore claims that he found a "second potential Chernobyl" under his garage: he examined everything using a special 3D radar. According to him, five large metal objects are hidden in the cave. Previously, Peter worked as a mechanical engineer and believes that two of these objects are shaped like nuclear bombs.
- Metal objects have been there for 71 years. Someday the metal will decay, and we will have a second Chernobyl, - said Lore.
Lore claims that the bombs lie at a depth of 12-14 meters, that in form and content they are similar to the American Fat Man bombs that were dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
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The problem is that the area is protected as a nature reserve, and this could hinder Laura's exploration. Peter's assistants said that he is now working on a project, but the authorities are hindering him in every possible way.
- Peter was directly forbidden to engage in research without explaining the reasons, - the historian's assistants commented to Life. - Peter will announce the exact coordinates of his find on May 27, not earlier.
They explain this by the fact that he wants to double-check everything himself, and then show it to professionals. Otherwise, the situation with the train may repeat itself - thousands of seekers will arrive, and the area itself will be closed for access. Because of these words, scientists are skeptical about Laura's find. The Thuringian authorities have also not yet agreed to send a group of scientists to study the found object.
- Of course, it's good that the pensioner is engaged in useful things, but the question of the German atomic bomb is practically closed. This was a serious problem for global security. But the German physicists taken prisoner during the war explained the real state of affairs. Fortunately, the atomic bomb was not made by Hitler's wards and they were not able to implement the uranium project, ” Alexander Bukh, a nuclear physicist and specialist in the history of Germany of the 20th century, commented to Life on the news.