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Dyatlov Pass Incident: The 1959 Ural Mountains Mystery Explained

In February 1959, nine experienced Soviet hikers led by Igor Dyatlov vanished in the remote Ural Mountains of Russia. Their tent was found slashed open from the inside, footprints leading away into the freezing night – with no shoes or adequate clothing. Months later, bodies were discovered showing extreme hypothermia, severe internal injuries, and bizarre details like missing tongues and radiation traces. The official Soviet investigation concluded an "unknown compelling natural force," fueling decades of speculation.

This video dives deep into the Dyatlov Pass Incident – one of history's most enduring unsolved mysteries. We examine:
The verified timeline and evidence from original case files, photos, and autopsies
The leading modern explanation: a rare slab avalanche (supported by 2021 peer-reviewed research and recent on-site expeditions)
Why some details (injuries, panic flight) initially seemed inconsistent with an avalanche
Alternative theories (military testing, atmospheric phenomena) and why they lack strong evidence
The role of Soviet-era secrecy in keeping the enigma alive

No hype, no fabrication – just the facts, scientific consensus, and transparent discussion of remaining questions. The slab avalanche hypothesis is the most evidence-supported today, but the full truth may never be known.

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Sources include: Official case documents, Communications Earth & Environment (2021 study), and recent expedition reports.

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