An expedition from the Russian Arctic National Park found a secret Nazi base called the Schatzgraber.
The team found just over 500 items of historical value.
It is believed that this Nazi building was created to search for ancient artifacts in the Arctic.
The secret base was to be one of many places built by the Nazis in their quest for supremacy.
Then a few months ago, when information about these ruins was made public, and due to the lack of photographs and convincing evidence, the whole news was considered a scam.
That all changed after the publication of the recording, which clearly shows hundreds of remains of World War II.
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This mysterious base, called Schatzgraber or Treasure Hunter, was built in 1942 - just a year after the Third Reich attacked Russia.
Experts believe the Schatzgraber may have been part of a much larger mission, which was carried out when the Nazis searched for ancient artifacts such as those described in the Sanskrit scriptures about the vimanas.
It cannot be ruled out that the relative proximity of the building to the North Pole may have been associated with the search for an entrance to the interior of the Earth and traces of the presence of the Aryan race.
Ruins of walls, empty cans of gasoline and even paper documents are some of the many items found by Russian scientists.
The items are in relatively good condition, which we must keep at high temperatures.
It is believed that in 1944 the workers' bases were evacuated after an epidemic broke out after eating contaminated polar bear meat.
Six years later, in 1950, the secret base was destroyed. Officially, it served as a weather station, but its real purpose, which would probably explain the name "Treasure Hunter", remains a mystery.