Hello and welcome to the program UFO Warning.
In this episode we're talking about Hill 611.
That's correct, Hill 611. This is also known as the
Russian Roswell, a UFO crash that happened back in January
1986. January 29th to be to be exact.
We're told local residents of the small town of Dalnagors,
Russia noticed a small red ball hovering in the area at around 8
O clock PM. Witnesses say that the ball
appeared to be flying parallel to the ground and that there was
no sound heard. The object was reported to be
flying about 1/2 mile above ground when it neared Hill 611,
started to descend, and then subsequently crashed into the
hill. Descriptions of the descent to
Hill 611 differ from witness to witness.
Some stated the object clearly crashed, fell in an uncontrolled
manner, and then crashed into Hill 611 in a flash of light,
probably an explosion. Others claimed it varied in
altitude above the hill, giving off light of different
intensities as a gain and lost altitude.
Some think this may have been the pilot trying to regain
control of the ship prior to the crash.
About three days after the crash, a group of scientists led
by Valerie Dizuvahelni found the probable crash site on Hill 611.
It was reported to be approximately 3 M square, so I
think they mean 3 meters square. And reports indicate the ground
within the site had been charred due to exposure to very high
temperatures. The rocks at the impact at the
impact site were covered with a black film and remains of a
burned tree were found within the landing area.
Various evidence of alien remains activity were reported
to be found. Surrounding rocks had deposits
of a silver metal which was determined to be common LED.
There were also reports unconfirmed of other materials
being recovered, including an alien mesh.
WOW, which was thought to be part of the UFOs construction,
possibly containing high levels of gold and other rare
terrestrial elements. That's pretty cool.
Now for a little bit more of expanded article on this we go
to thesun.co.uk. It says the Soviet files mystery
of Russia's Roswell where blazing red orb UFO crashed into
a mountain before being covered up by Soviet Union.
Then it says a rare substance only found in labs was collected
from the crash site. So they try to pass this stuff
off as just common LED, but it sounds like it was a lot more
than that. This article's written by
Patrick Harrington, dated February 25th.
It's got some pretty cool pictures here too.
It says height 611, so I guess they're meaning Hill 611 is the
mountainside where locals watched a blazing red ball
flying half a mile above ground and suddenly plunged to earth in
the 1980s. Of course, we know this was
January 1989. The strike dubbed Russia's
Roswell Incident after the famous 1947 New Mexico UFO was
set upon by Soviet scientists who made some remarkable
discoveries. Got a pretty cool illustration
here. This is a drawing from a drawing
informed by witness shows the UFO plunging down into the
mountainside, almost like a meteor strike, but a very
defined orbit shape to it. And then it has some pictures of
these Russian scientists going over this stuff.
It says scientists use advanced instruments of the time to state
material that had plummeted to Earth.
So obviously, there's a bunch of meta material leftover.
It has a map here. This happened clear over at the
very Far East side of Russia, you know, along the coast not
far from Japan, really. It looks like it goes on here,
says Locals descended on the crater near Dalnigorsk and
Russia's Far East and harvested otherworldly metallic droplets
with an unexplained chemical composition.
The only thing that could cut through the mystery material was
a diamond saw blade, so imagine how hard this stuff was.
Now 39 years later, Britain investigator Philip Mantle has
dubbed the incident the Russian Roswell after the famous UFO
crash in the New Mexico desert in 1947 and his book, written
alongside Paul Stonehill, has revealed very new details about
the crash on January 29th 1986. I think I mistakenly said. 89
Earlier 1986, Mantle, a former director of investigations for
the British UFO Research Association, told the Sun.
There are some of our colleagues that believe that Russia has
alien technology from this event, but as yet they have not
been able to understand it. Just like their counterparts in
Roswell in 1947, various witnesses watched the crash
landing and recorded what they saw.
The Givney Sarabov, a schoolboy at the time, saw the object zoom
down to Earth and said it did not have a tail.
And the Kortako editor of a local newspaper, Trudy Voya
Slova, was near the mountain during the UFO crash, he wrote.
Out of the corner of my eye, I saw something that fell on the
mountain. There was an indistinct impact,
not reverberating, but quite strong.
The noise lasted less than a second.
There was an explosion in large reddish white flames.
It seemed something was engulfed in a powerful fire.
The sphere was approximately 1 meter in diameter.
The fire ward, A mechanic V Kondakov, was at a local bus
station and saw the UFO zip over the small mining town.
He said it was round without any protrusions or holes and looked
like it was made from a metal resembling a stainless steel.
Mikhail Gerstein, Russia's top UFO researcher, said lots of
witnesses compared the fire burning at the site to
electrical wiring. It's got an image here of this
strange little chunk of metal says strange metallic drops were
found in the earth. Reminds me of that sighting in
was it Sioux City, IA back in the 70s where you had this
molten metal that was discovered And then some of the some of the
stuff looks like little chunks and then other parts of it just
look like almost like drops of this tub that's been heated to a
really high temperature. It says the material had an
incredibly unusual amorphous structure that can usually only
be created in labs. It does look strange.
On February 2nd, 1986, days after the impact, local school
children searched the site and found a burned tree stump, a
hole in the ground, and branches that had been sheared off by the
falling object. They collected rocks and debris
alongside melted drops of a peculiar substance with a
metallic tent and took everything to the local museum.
Valerie Divisilnini, its director, began studying
material and drafted in V Berlazov, a local meteorite
expert. Frustrated by the lack of
answers, he decided to lead a team of scientists up the
mountain himself. He later described to
journalists how the UFO blew apart a huge chunk of rock where
it landed, about two cubic meters, and that 10 square
meters of snow had evaporated at the site.
So what, 30 feet by 30 feet? The snow just melted,
evaporated, it says coming through the ground turned up 30
grams of the same unusual substance formed into dark
solidified droplets. Now 30 grams, That wouldn't
really be that much. Valerie took his discoveries to
a high tech lab which discovered an incredible alloy of lead and
up to 17 other elements. And that doesn't sound like
common lead to me. Analysis showed the material had
a metallic glass structure, something very rarely found in
nature. Now this is weird.
It's got some big, it's got a picture of this guy here with
these big, pretty good sized rocks.
That's not 30 grams, maybe 30 kilos.
Local researcher Vali Zevini with material removed from the
crash site. I don't know if these are melted
rocks or what these are, but that is weird.
And then it's got some pictures of this small stuff, a
collection of fragments chipped off the material.
So it's almost like this stuff just melted into the rocks and
this is the stuff maybe they chipped away from it.
Some little ball bearing type things and then some other
almost like mesh material, it says.
And then it has a picture of you, a height 611, the
mountainside where the UFO crashed.
Yeah, pretty steep mountainside coming up just outside of this
kind of, I don't know, apartment complexes.
You just imagine these old, if you can imagine these old Soviet
bloc apartments just up against the bud of these mountains here.
And then here's some pictures of the wreckage site.
Sure. I mean, it definitely did burn
up an area. The specimens collected at the
site were later dubbed tiny Nets, or mesh little balls, lead
balls and glass pieces. Closer examination revealed
highly unusual properties. One of the tiny Nets contained a
torn and very thin threads, and each of the threads consisted of
even thinner fibers tied up in place.
Intertwined with the fibers were very thin gold wires.
When scientists tried to straighten one of the loops to
be able to see it better, the loop mysteriously disappeared
altogether. And that's strange.
Alexei Kulikov, a Russian doctor of geological mineral sciences,
said the droplets resembled glassy carbon but couldn't
explain how it was created. Further UFO sightings more
reported that summer in the region by pilots and personnel
at a local military base. Author Philip 66, of Pontefract,
West Yorkshire, said there seems to be consensus of opinion that
the Hill 60, that the Hill 611 crash may well have a
conventional explanation, But exactly what remains to be seen.
Well, you've had, you know what, 35 years to figure this stuff
out? Other researchers tend to
disagree, of course. It does have its, Yep, parallels
in the West, the Roswell case being one of them.
Irrespective of this, it is a fascinating case which is sure
to divulge more information and more theories and years to come.
Yeah, yeah. I don't know.
That's weird, of course. And then it has a little a
little sub article here. Patrick Heriton, The Roswell
incident. The Roswell incident is a famous
case in America which some people believe involved an alien
UFO crash, lighting and a cover up by the US government in New
Mexico. In 1947, a piece of flying
technology crashed down in a ranch in the desert.
It happened at a time when the US was ripped by a craze for
reports of flying saucers, which people claimed were spacecraft
piloted by aliens. The debris, including a tinfoil
rubber strips and sticks, was found by rancher Mac Brazil.
That to me is not correct. They're claiming that it
included tinfoil rubber strips and sticks.
Well, that's what they presented at that press conference after
they first came out and said it was a UFO.
So that's very debatable. The US military initially
claimed that debris was from a flying disk, sparking a raft of
theories that it came from an alien planet.
Officials then changed the story, claiming their wreckage
was from a weather balloon. We've done a podcast on this.
We know that there were no balloons flown that day.
There were balloons were being flown as part of a program to
detect radiation. Not they weren't weather
balloons and during that time, the weather wasn't conducive for
these balloons to do their job. So it wasn't a balloon.
I mean that's been that's I think pretty pretty much just
been clearly shown in the record.
Finally in 1994, it was revealed that the balloon was part of a
top secret operation project mogul to detect nuclear bomb
test. That's absolutely not true.
You can go back and listen to the podcast and, and I talked
about this, explaining the, the, the documentation that that was
showing that there was no, there was no balloon launch on the
date this happened. So that is just AI don't know if
I would say that it's a lie, but it's not correct.
However, the lack of transparency from the government
had already sparked lively theories about the true story of
the crash. To this day, enthusiasts remain
convinced it was a result of alien interference.
A very shaded little bit of propaganda there.
What we know about Roswell was that is that some kind of crash
material was found and that the Army at first reported it as a
UFO and then came back later and said it was a weather balloon.
Now we know that years later that it was shown that it wasn't
a balloon because the balloons weren't launched that day.
Like I said, this was written down in their own journals.
So that's just nonsense. And then I think during Bill
Clinton's administration, they came out and said that these
things were some kind of crash test dummies that have been
dumped out of the sky. You know, the truth stays the
same, but you have to keep changing the light to try to
cover up the truth. That's that's what you should
remember about these things. And it looks kind of like the
same thing happened here in Russia, but back in the Soviet
Union. It would have been even easier
to keep this stuff covered up because of course, you're in a
completely dictatorial society where nothing was being allowed
in or out. Let's take a look at one more
article talking about this. Hill 611 in this possible UFO
crash from Clear back in 1986, The Black Vault, they're a
repository of a lot of really cool stuff that Greenwald gets
through the FOIA request. And they had some stuff on this
from SBIS as his foreign press Note this is your government at
work. Dated November 22nd, 1989.
Dateline on this is USSR media report multi multitude of UFO
sightings. So this wasn't just an isolated
case. Leading a Soviet newspapers and
journals have recently begun publishing an increasing number
of articles and news reports on sightings of unidentified flying
objects in various areas of the Soviet Union.
A permanent Center for the Study of UFOs has been established in
Moscow to conduct research and support the investigation of
reported sightings. So it almost seems like the
Soviets were taking this a little more seriously than they
were in the States. Setting the tone for this media
coverage was an article in the July 9th, 1989 Solstice Yaki
Industria, which referred to many recent reports of UFO
sightings in the USSR. Interviewed by the paper, P
Propininko, director of a laboratory for the study of
anomalous phenomena, stated that a permanent Center for the study
of UFOs is being established in the Soviet Union.
In addition to conducting research and presenting lectures
on UFOs, the center will support the investigation and reported
sightings. I remember this is the late 80s,
eighty, 889. This is this right toward the
end of the Soviet Union and referring to an issue of the
paper published in July of 1988 that included a report on an
amazing event. This is, quote UN quote, an
amazing event that took place on Hill 611 near the village of
Dalingorsk and Primorsky Cray. The article noted that the event
is still under investigations. That's a couple years later,
many observers saw a flying sphere crash into one of the
hills Twin Peaks, and physicists and other scientists from the
Siberian Division of the USSR Academy of Science are still
studying the fine mesh, small spherical objects and pieces of
glass that are considered to be small remnants left behind by
the sphere. According to the article, the
alleged spacecraft was nearly obliterated in the crash.
That there appears to be enough material at the site for the
scientist, a mixture of UFO enthusiasts and sceptics, to
eventually penetrate this mystery.
In studying the site, scientist A Makiev reported finding gold,
silver, nickel, alpha, titanium, molybdenum and compounds of
beryllium. One of these sceptical
physicists from from Thoms has hypothesized that the so-called
spheres have been some kind of plasmoid formed by the
interactions of geophysical force fields which capture the
elements found by Machiave from the atmosphere on its trajectory
toward disintegration on the hilltop.
Other researchers have generally rejected this explanation, since
the amounts of various types of metals found at the site would
imply, according to this plasmoid theory, that the
concentration of metals in the atmosphere should exceed at
present level by a factor of 4000.
Yeah. In other words, well, this was a
meteor and. And it just picked up the stuff
in the air on the way down. Yeah, probably not.
Some of these scientists have concluded that the object that
crashed into Hill 611 was an extraterrestrial space vehicle
constructed by highly intelligent beings.
Doctors of Chemical Sciences V Vyasoski stated that without
doubt this is evidence of a high technology and it is not
anything of a natural or terrestrial origin.
Beside the fact that the remnants of fine mesh included
bits of thin threads with a diameter of only 17 microns,
that these threads in turn were composed of even thinner strands
twisted into braids. Extremely thin gold wires were
discovered intertwined in the finest threads.
Evidence of an intricate technology beyond the present
capabilities of terrestrial science.
According to you, Ostoski. Yeah, you got to wonder how
these things form. I just can't see how these
things would form naturally. They seem to be just so
inherently designed. It says Stolt Solniskia
Industria of July 25th, 1989 reported that a UFO sighting had
been claimed by engineer Yuri Poroshenko and a group of
workers at a collective farm in the Dinoscus region.
The object was described as a disk with two beams of light
emanating from its sides. The witness maintained that they
had observed the object on the ground for about 20 minutes and
that it emitted no sound when it flew by.
The August 19, 89 issue of the Soviet journal Nokia El Shazin
included a nine page article which, after summarizing the
history of UFO sightings in general, contrasted some of the
views of the skeptics with some of the opinions of the
enthusiast on the numerous reported UFO sightings in the
USSR, including incidents in Sripatov, Petrovatsk and Rodnya.
According to the enthusiast, UFOs have left evidence of their
visits on many occasions, including the circupov incident
in which they claim a UFO left a circular depression in the grass
with the diameter of four meters.
The skeptics maintain that most of this so-called evidence can
be explained as having no connection with extraterrestrial
intelligence. Many of the sightings could be
attributed to rocket testing, for example.
Yep, always got a rocket involved, don't we?
Academia. Vladimir Vesula Mikulin,
director of the Terrestrial Magnetism, Ionosphere and Radio
Wave Propagation Institute and Choiscape, which has a section
for the investigation of anomalous phenomena and the
atmosphere, maintains that over 90% of UFO sightings can be
nullified by such mundane explanations.
Well, my only question is, what about the other 10%?
Oika Gotsa of. Of September 16th 1989 reported
that in August a group of observers including physical
scientist Edward Kochinko began investigating another circular
depressed area and a forest neurosurgeon after a worker
claimed that a UFO had visited the site.
So apparently this is just a landing and it leaves a circular
mark there. So it's Lincoln Industry of
September 30th, 1989 noted that media all over the Soviet Union
or receiving reports of UFO sightings on the ground and in
the air, adding that the papers editorial office was reviewing
hundreds of reports related to UFO incidents.
In response to this Day Leisure reports, the paper interviewed
Anatoly Lestrato, chairman of the section of the All Union
Astronomer and Geodesic Society assigned to the study of
anomalous phenomena, who said that although his group is still
wandering around in the darkness, some important
developments in the investigation had recently
occurred. He stated that at the sights of
the landing, the operating frequency of a crystal
controlled oscillator changes. Simply speaking, electronic
timepieces run at rates that are either too fast or too slow.
So in other words, after these UFOs show up, they seem like
they've changed the magnetic field somehow.
Lesteroff noted that Soviet military officers and pilots had
recently started providing some documentation on UFO sightings.
As an example, he stated that he had documentary information
regarding an encounter between a Soviet aircraft and UFO over the
city of Borisov. The crews of two Soviet aircraft
reported seeing a large flying disk in their vicinity with five
beams of light emanating from it. 3 beams were directed toward
the ground and two were protected upward.
When the object was first sighted, the ground controller
instructed one of the planes to alter his course and approach
the object. Oh man, so that's, that's great.
So you've got ground control telling the pilot to, hey, go
ahead and change course and see if you can chase that UFO down.
At which point the disk flew to the same area and aimed one of
its beams at the approaching Soviet plane, illuminating the
cockpit. Now that might get your
attention. Listerkov cited the pilot's log
as stating, quote. At this time, the copilot was at
the controls. He observed the maneuver that
the object had just carried out and was able to raise his hands
to shield himself from the unbearable light.
The aircraft commander who was resting in the adjoining seat,
who was resting in the adjoining seat in a bright ray of light
projecting a spot with a diameter of 20 centimeters
passed across his body. Both pilots felt heat.
Seems like a pretty aggressive move by this UFO toward this
airplane. According to Lesterhoff, the
aircraft commander and his copilot both became invalids
shortly after the incident. The copilot was forced to leave
his job due to a sudden deterioration in his health,
including the onset of sudden prolonged periods of loss of
loss of consciousness. The aircraft commander died
within a few months. The cause of death was listed as
cancer, and injury to the organs as a result of radiation from an
unidentified flying object was listed as a contributing factor
on the official medical record in the hospital where the
commander died, according to Lystratov.
Man, yeah, there you go. I I guess that's what you get
for trying to chase these things down.
Listeroth told Solazinsky Industria that about 95% of UFO
sightings could be explained, and investigations have often
revealed them to be burned out rocket stages or the remnants of
unsuccessful rocket launches. It is the 5% that cannot be
explained that is causing all the commotion among Soviet
scientists and military personnel.
Instead of the widespread skepticism that he had expected
when he first began to interview military personnel, he noted
that officers and soldiers had told him about their own
encounters with UFOs. And they had even shown him
reports that had been completely filled out on that had been
completely filled out on official forms.
So yeah, they were reporting them, just nothing getting done
about it. Cosmolaca Pravda of October 7th
reported that the Soviet Union had just opened an official
Center for the study of UFOs in Moscow.
Physicists, geologists, astronomers, and psychologists
are teaching courses on the various characteristics of the
UFOs that have been reported and the types of equipment necessary
to investigate UFO sightings. On October 9th, the Soviet news
agency TASK reported that a UFO had landed in a park in the city
of Voronez. TASK reported that the object
had been observed by many witnesses before it left Wow
Cosmoleca Pravda of October 12th reported that a group of
scientists had visited a field and Perm oblast to investigate
claims that a UFO had landed in the area and had left behind a
circular impression measuring 62 meters in diameter.
So I don't know what a couple 100 feet.
Prescott Zavid of October 13th suggests that mass hysteria may
be an important factor contributing to the recent
outburst of widespread claims and encounters with UF OS in the
USSR. Yeah, those people live through
World War 2 and the Communist takeover.
Not so sure about that. According to the paper, Many
elements of Hysteria resulting from Orson Walsh radio broadcast
in 1938 about an invasion of the United States by
extraterrestrials blah blah blah, The 19th through 25th
October issue, of course, carried an article contrasting
the viewpoints of scientists from the two main Soviet
institutes presently engaged in investigating UFO reports.
Well, I mean, let's just focus on the facts, you know it says
the newly established Center for UFO Studies and the Palace
Culture of Power Engineers in Moscow and the Terrestrial
Magnetism Ionosphere and Radio Wave Propagation Institute,
which has branches and Choisky, Leningrad and Ergotus Physicist
Yuri Platov of the Terrestrial Magnetism Institute does not
believe the claims of scientists who maintained the I found
remnants and Dalan Gorsk of a UFO constructed by
extraterrestrials. And he is convinced that the
materials found at the site are really only the remnants of an
unsuccessful launch of a Soviet rocket in that region.
Well, that shouldn't be hard to prove or disprove, I wouldn't
think Pretty cool article here. And then it kind of finishes up
here, says the Poisey article. Contracts to played off you with
that of another physical scientist, Vladimir Azaza, who
was recently elected chairman of the new All Union Commission for
the Study of Unidentified Flying Objects of the Union of
Scientific and Engineering Societies.
Alexander compared reports of a UFO crash in the USS are with a
claim by UFO enthusiasts in the United States that a UFO had
crashed in the desert near Roswell, near New Mexico in
1947. He believes there is sufficient
evidence to support the claim of UFO crashes in both cases, in
Dallan Gors and in Roswell. In the latter case, he cited the
testimony by witnesses who maintained that what they had,
that they had seen the bodies of four extraterrestrials lying
near the Spanish aircraft. And then it goes on a little bit
from there. This is really wild.
It's got one more sighting here. It says social.
Aziza Industria of October 21st noted that hundreds of residents
had reported observing a UFO and Omsk and that many of these
eyewitnesses had reported the signing directly to the paper's
office. In the article included a report
by authorized military officer Major V Laganov, who stated, I
must tell you straight off that radar did not detect this object
and so I am reporting visual observations.
The object was passing over an altitude of several kilometers.
The visible shining sphere appeared to be about 1 1/2 times
as large as the moon's shape in the night sky.
Well, that's pretty good. Size 4 projectors, some parallel
and some at angles to the earth. We're casting very bright beams.
The object was in the field of vision for about 5 minutes,
hovering over the civil airport before descending a little.
Then the projectors were turned off, and a whirling plume trail
instantaneously appeared around this shining sphere.
The object began to recede rapidly in the direction from
the northwest to the east at the same time that flights were
being carried out from a neighboring airport.
Pilots were able to observe it visually, but they could not
detect it on their radar screens.
Radar signals could not be reflected from it.
This object was immediately reported up the chain of
command, and our colleagues in the in our colleagues in the
Alte Cray in the area toward which the object flew, reported
back to us within 5 minutes that they had it under visual
observation. That meant that it had covered a
distance of approximately 600 kilometers to what, 400 miles at
a speed of about 7000 or what? I don't know, 4500 mile per hour
power. That's pretty fast.
According to logon of all observations indicated that the
object was a UFO being controlled by some kind of
intelligence and that it was not merely some kind of anomalous
atmospheric phenomena. Selesky Culture of October 28th
reported on the results of a conference and Petrozaki of
about 100 Soviet scientists representing the various
branches of science and technology.
The main topic of the discussion was a multitude of claims of
recent UFO sightings in the USSR.
My goodness. So, you know, we look at this
crash on Hill 6, 11 and some people might say, well, this is
just some kind of a meteorite and what they found is just
leftover material from that. Even though they report finding
these tiny little intertwined minute wires and the meshes and
the very strange combinations of metal.
But if you look at that in the backdrop of what they describe
as hundreds of UFO sightings and encounters happening there
between like what, 1986 and the end of 1989, we see that this
was really was part of a much greater picture.
And sometimes I think we get so caught up in trying to just
examine one incident, one UFO crash, one UFO encounter.
And it's easy when we do that because then the debunkers could
come in and they can just they, they can just drop a landslide
of straw man arguments on us. But when you look at these
sayings as part of the big picture and you have to ask
yourself, well, how can so many thousands of people that
reported these sayings, hundreds of sightings, how can they all
be wrong? I mean, after a while, you just
end up with a a critical mass of reporting.
And that's why I think this case of this Hill 611 crash is so
cool that even though we don't maybe have as many details as we
like, there is evidence. There is eyewitness reports.
And it did happen in the middle, really at the beginning
actually, of this major UFO wave that happened over the Soviet
Union and its last kind of in its death throes there in the
late 1980s, early 90s. Until next time, this is UFO
warning over and out.