What is the purpose of a mysterious and ghostly radio station that no one controls?
Much has been written about this strange object, but the main questions have not been answered.
A ghostly Russian radio station has been buzzing every day since the 1970s.
But nobody knows who or what is broadcasting.
In the middle of the Russian marshland, not far from the city of St. Petersburg, there is a rectangular iron gate. Behind its rusty grilles is a collection of radio towers, abandoned buildings and power lines bordering a dry stone wall. This ominous place is the center of a mystery that stretches back to the beginning of the Cold War. The secret has a name: "Buzzer" or "MDZhB" (UZB-76, MDZhB, ZHUOZ).
Most believe Zummer is a Russian military station. What she conveys, however, is a kind of mystery.
The station may be transmitting data to spies and military groups around the world. The type of shortwave transmission used is well suited for this.
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Others, however, believe that the station is related to scientific research. In a recent article, it was said that this frequency is used to bounce signals from the ionosphere.
There are also ideas that are less true. It has been suggested that the station could be part of the Tumbler for the Dead system. In the event of a nuclear attack on Russia, MDZhB will automatically launch a counter-strike.
Some have even suggested that all of these assumptions are wrong, because when people focus their attention on deciphering the mystery of MDZhB, important messages may be delivered in a different way.
Buzzer, a shortwave radio station of unknown origin, first came to the attention in the late 1970s and was first recorded in 1982.
Its noise has changed somewhat over the years, but the transmission was always accompanied by some kind of regular hum, interrupted by a voice on rare occasions, seemingly reading a message.
Buzz is broadcast on a frequency of 4625 kHz, to which anyone around the world can tune.