The term "inappropriate artifact" refers to any object found by archaeologists in a place where it (given the level of technology of a particular civilization, the established age, physical, chemical properties), well, in no way can be. One such subject can turn all ideas about the ancient history of mankind and give rise to many alternative scientific theories.
In 1991, not far from the banks of the rivers Kozhim, Narada and Balbanyu, archaeologists discovered tiny and twisted like ropes artifacts, the debate about which continues to this day. These mysterious miniature objects suggest that 300,000 years ago, humans had a culture moving towards the development of nanotechnology.
Ural mountains, where nano-artifacts were discovered
These artificial curls were originally discovered in the course of geological research related to gold mining in the Ural Mountains. These artifacts include rings, spirals, rods, and other unlikely components.
According to an analysis by the Russian Academy of Sciences in Syktyvkar, the largest fragments are made primarily of copper, while the smallest are made of tungsten and molybdenum.
The largest object is about three centimeters and the smallest is 0.00025 centimeters. Many of them are made in compliance with the proportions of the "golden ratio".
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Their shape suggests they were made artificially. They cannot be natural metallic formations. In fact, they very much resemble the miniature components of modern nanotechnology.
An enlarged image of one of the nano-objects found in the Ural Mountains
While some speculate that these tiny structures are simply debris left over from rocket launches from the nearby Plesetsk cosmodrome, Moscow experts say their age precludes this possibility.
The fragments were found at a depth of three to 12 meters, in geological strata from 20 thousand to 318 thousand years old.
How could ancient people create such small objects and what could they be used for?
Some believe that during the Pleistocene people possessed high-level technologies, others are convinced that these finds are of extraterrestrial origin.
These artifacts were studied by independent research groups in Helsinki, St. Petersburg and Moscow. However, apparently, all work was stopped in 1999, after the death of leading specialist Johannes Fiebeg.
