Siberia is a cold continent brimming with secrets and enigmas that have baffled scientists. Experts are baffled by metal spheres, which is one of these questions.
Yakutia, Siberia, as seen from the air.
Siberia, located in Russia, is a mysterious land that has been associated with numerous UFO sightings, lost civilizations’ habitats, unusual phenomena, and occasional explosions.
The peculiar case of Tunguska, for example, is a mystery that has gradually grown more linked to an unexplained flying object.
Metal Spheres from Siberia.
Yakutia is a 3,083,523-square-kilometer area in northern Russia. Because it is bordered by wetlands and is almost impassable, this area has been hardly explored.
The locals refer to it as “The Valley of Death,” and they try to stay away from it at all costs. Local legends claim that whoever enters will never leave.
Nobody knows how these weird metallic spheres appeared or what function they serve in this freezing valley, where there are testimonies of their presence.
Locals claim that the spheres’ origin is not earthly, despite the lack of scientific evidence to support this claim.
Obviously, this entire region of Siberia appears to be a magnet for unusual and strange phenomena; the Tunguska disaster in 1908, Chulum in 1984, and Vitim in 2002 are only a few examples.
Individuals who reside in the area claim they are afraid because of the number of diseases and fatalities that have occurred as a result of people passing through or being near the metal.
As a result, the mythology of the “Ancient Taiga Demons” emerges, which is well-known among the locals.
Testimonials from those who have visited the location.
R. Maak, a well-known explorer, was one of the first to investigate the area in 1853. His story is about Algy time bit, a river that flows through the Viliuy mountain’s upper reaches. He couldn’t measure the “copper cauldron” in that location because only the edges were seen jutting out of the ground.
In 1936, as a geologist, he disregarded local traditions and followed native elders into the neighborhood of the Olguidakh river. He discovered a reddish-colored sphere buried in the dirt, which was exceedingly smooth. The edges were sharper than any material he’d ever seen, and the outside walls were only 2 centimeters thick, according to him.
All of this data was forwarded to the Yakutia regional center.
In 1979, a team of indigenous archaeologists set out to find the spheres mentioned in several traditions.
The gentleman who led them claimed to have seen them when he was younger, although the topography of the area had changed dramatically since then.
ND Arkhipov, a Yakutia culture researcher, had the following to say:
«There is an old legend among the people of the Viliuy basin concerning the existence of bronze cauldrons in the upper reaches of this river.
This legend is noteworthy since the places where the mythological calderas are said to exist contain multiple streams bearing the name Olguidakh ».
Hunters who claimed to have seen them provide further testimonies with little documentation. Some were visible above ground, while others were hidden by plants or submerged in water.
What can be determined is that these odd spheres are formed of an unknown metal that looks a lot like copper. Its strength and toughness are thought to be significantly greater than what is currently known.
The Spheres’ Curse is a curse that affects all of the spheres.
The small amount of flora that grows in the area is completely unruly.
The few tests that have been conducted have been ignored by laboratories since they are unaware of their origin or composition.
Local explorers claim that the spheres would gradually sink deeper into the ground until they vanish.
Strange blackish blotches form on the earth in their immediate surroundings, and vegetation does not grow. The elders of the neighborhood curse them for this reason.
The testimony of Mikhail Koretsky of Vladivostok, who claimed to have been in the location where the spheres were discovered, is related to this.
He claimed to have visited the location three times, the first with his father when he was ten years old in 1933. Then, in 1947, he returned with a group of young people.
The prospect of discovering gold in the valleys piqued his curiosity about going there. He counted up to seven spheres or cauldrons on the spheres.
The size and the metal were both very noticeable. On several occasions, they attempted to scratch them with a fine, sharp chisel but were unsuccessful. They are not harmed by the metal they are constructed of.
The little vegetation that grew around the spheres was bizarre, with disproportionately large or oddly colored leaves.
They stayed in the region for the night and had no odd effects. However, three months later, one of the six young guys had lost all of his hair and three weird painful spots formed on Vladivostok’s left side. That side was, coincidentally, the one that slept on the ground.
Aside from explorers’ testimony, there has been no scientific investigation on the spheres thus yet. However, the areas of Siberia continue to arouse curiosity. What is their origin or where did they come from? Nobody seems to have any idea.
