Amazing Incident Of Dyatlov Pass--2

On Jan,31,1959, nine experienced ski hikers from the Soviet Ural Polytechnical Institute embarked upon a journey into the Northern Urals. None of the hikers were ever seen alive again. No one knows for sure what happened, but what the search party found at the scence after deaths may either clear somethings up or only make the whole mystery of the Dyaltov Pass Incident more confusing. The bodies were scattered in several areas near the compisite in various states of undress (which is strange given the freezing temperature). Unsurprisi ngly, they had likely died from hypothermia. But the other bodies suggested more disturbing causes of death. Some had major chest fractures that could only have been caused by an immense force, compparable to that of car crash. And in the most gruesome instance, one was missing her tongue, eyes, part of the lips, as well as facial tissues and a fragment of her skull bone. Furthermore, their tents had been cut from the inside and their belongings and clothes had largely left behind. This means that something so compelled them to leave their tents that decided to cut their way out and run into the freezing snow without getting fully dressed first. These mysterious circumstances have left many desperate for an explanation, and many have been suggested. Early on, many Soviets suspected that their deaths were the result of an attack by the local Mansi tribesmen, but the Mansi people were largely peaceful, and there was no evidence of the type of attacks they would use on the bodies. Reports of slight radiation on the bodies led to the theories that the students had been killed by some secret radioactive weapon. Though the radiation was largely discounted as the cause of death because a radioactive weapon would have elevated radiation to much much higher levels. It is possible that the ski hiking team was unfortunate enough to encouter a testing of some USSR concussive weapon. But, the censorship and secrecy in USSR largely shut down this path of inquiry. In the end, the deaths of these students was officiallyattributed to a compelling natural force, and Dyaltove case was closed without resolution.