Back in 1972, scientists stumbled upon a strange, not amenable to logical explanation, the disposal of nuclear waste. It is located near the Oklo uranium deposit.
By the middle of the same year, a world symposium of leading physicists gathered in Africa. But fierce debate practically did not bring any sense: they agreed that this field was once the only natural nuclear reactor on the entire planet.
But excuse me. This conclusion does not hold water. It has long been proven that a chain reaction occurs only under artificially created conditions.
The likelihood of encountering a natural nuclear reactor on Earth is as great as the likelihood of a dolphin colony on the Sun. It is there, but tends to zero.
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Another version is much more interesting. Most scientists, however, do not tolerate it - and in fact the theory perfectly explains the "formation of Oklo".
The fact is that the mine in Gabon is completely isolated from the outside world by thick basalt slabs. As if someone had specially chosen this place for the disposal of nuclear waste.
But where did nuclear waste come from two billion years ago on Earth? And where is the reactor from which they came?