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DYATLOV PASS [1]: ON THE WAY TO DEAD MOUNTAIN
Nine Hikers Were Murdered By Fallen Angels [In Orb Form] And Yeti, Near Dead Mountain, Russia, In 1959.
The Mystery Of Iniquity
In February 1959 ten experienced Russian hikers and mountaineers [2 women and 8 men], most of which were graduate students of the Ural Polytechnical Institute, set out on a 14 day trek to Mount Otorten [meaning 'Don't Go There'] in the Ural Mountain Ranges in Russia. On the way, one hiker returned due to illness and the nine other hikers, were attacked and murdered by fallen angels and/ or a demonic manifestation, at Mount Kholat Syakhl [Dead Mountain], in the Ural Mountain Ranges. The incident was said to have shocked the public, of cold war communist Russia and has, to date, remained one of the deceived world's so called 'unsolved mysteries'.
Fallen angels [orb form, pagan gods, fake UFOs] murdered the hikers at Dyatlov Pass, on 2nd February, 1959. I believe that a manifesting demonic entity, [known as a yeti, menk, bigfoot or skinwalker], was also involved in the murders and assisted by the fallen angels. The Russian elite, KGB, government and military, who are influenced and controlled by fallen angels [known as powers and principalities], then involved themselves, in an obvious cover up, fearing the social chaos that would ensue, if the unsaved, deceived, politically orientated, communist public, thought that UFOs, extra terrestrials or aliens, had actually brutally murdered, good outstanding Russian citizens. The misinformation in regards to these murders, is still going strong today and will remain a mystery, so long as the world remains deceived by Satan and his fallen angels. The names of the murdered hikers are as follows; Yuri Krivonischenko, Yuri Doroshenko, Rustem Slobodin, Zinaida Kolmogorova, Igor Dyatlov, Semyon Zolotaryov, Lyudmila Dubinina, Alexander Kolevatov and Nikolai Thibeaux-Brignolles.
The Nine Hikers
The following information has been extracted from Wikipedia, the 'official' Dyatlov Pass website and several other online sources and includes a few of my own notes and observations, in order to give a summary of the events, leading up to the night of the murders of the nine hikers. While I do know that fallen angels are responsible for the deaths and murders of the hikers, the remainder is my own speculation, on how, why and in what order and the events may have occurred, after reading limited information that is available online. This may change as more information becomes available and the article [website only], will be updated if and/ or when that occurs.
On The Way To Dead Mountain
The original group of hikers [before Yuri Yedin left due to illness], consisted of eight men and two women, led by Igor Dyatlov. Most were students or graduates of Ural Polytechnical Institute. The goal of the 14 day expedition, was to reach Otorten (1234.2m), a mountain 10 kilometers north of the site of the incident. This route, in that season [Jan-Feb 1959], was estimated as "Category III", the most difficult. But all group members were experienced, in long ski tours and mountain expeditions.
The group travelled from Yekaterinburg [Sverdlovsk] which is a federal subject (an oblast) of Russia, located in the Urals Federal District [Pop. 4,297,747]. It is here that they [accept Semyon Zolotaryov], had attended the Ural State Technical University, [formerly known as Ural Polytechnic Institute], which is a higher education institute in Yekaterinburg, Sverdlovsk Oblast. It is the biggest technical institution of higher education in Russia, with ties to local industry in the Urals. I include a map of the route, that the group took, on their way to Dead Mountain.
At 6.30pm on January 24, the group boarded a train at Serov, which is a mining and commercial town in Sverdlovsk Oblast, Russia, located on the eastern foothills of the Ural Mountains. They arrived by train at Ivdel, a city at the center of the northern province of Sverdlovsk Oblast, located 340 miles North of their starting point, on January 25. In the Dyatlov Group Diary, member Yuri Yudin writes, "We arrived in Ivdel around 12am. Large waiting room. ... We took shifts to watch over our stuff all night long. Bus to Vizhay leaves early in the morning." On Jan 25, they then went in a bus to Vizhay - the last inhabited settlement so far north. They stayed at a hotel in Vizhay for the night. On the morning of Jan 26, in the Dyatlov Group Diary, member Yuri Krivonischenko writes, "When they handed us the lukewarm tea, Gosya (Igor) Dyatlov said with a smile: "If the tea is cold, then go out and drink it on the street, it will be hot." Original thought. We negotiated to go to 41st District by truck ..."
The group is then piled into a truck from Vizhay to 41st District, on the afternoon of January 26. In the Dyatlov Group Diary, member Yuri Krivonischenko writes, "... We started at 13.10, and arrived at 16.30. We froze pretty good at the back of GAZ-63. While traveling we sang songs, discussed various topics like love, friendship, cancer illness and cures." The group appears to be in a jovial and relaxed frame of mind. They are getting along well together and are obviously looking forward to the hike.
They stay the night in a hostel, at 41st District. In the Dyatlov Group Diary, Yuri Krivonischenko writes, "... We were greeted warmly, they gave us a separate room in the hostel. We talked a lot with the local workers ... We ate and now we are resting. Some of the group is watching a movie in the adjacent room. The rest of the group is rummaging through their backpacks. Rustik (Rustem Slobodin) is playing his mandolin ... I am going to do some adjustment to the equipment." On January 27, the group left 41st District and is headed towards North 2 at 4pm, with a horse.
In the Dyatlov Group Diary, Yuri Doroshenko writes, "... The weather is good, the wind was supposed to be blowing in the back. Locals agreed to give us horses sled for the backpacks to North-2 settlement. Distance is 24 km. We helped grandpa Slava to unload hay from a carriage and waited for the horse ... Waited til 4pm ... Ognev told Igor how to find the house where we can spend the night ... Before that we bought four loaves of bread. Soft warm bread. We ate 2 loaves. Horse is slow. What a pleasure to go without backpacks. We covered 8 km in 2 hours. (River Ushma). It's getting dark. The horse is causing the delay. Yuri Yudin is still with us. He suddenly fell ill and he can't continue with the trek ... In complete darkness we found a village and the house. We started a fire with wood boards. ... Several people hurt their hands on old nails. Everything is well ... talking and joking till 3 in the morning." A typical group of intelligent energetic graduate students, excited by the adventure before them, quickly fell into a pattern, of late nights and late starts on some mornings, which only allowed them a short amount of hiking time, before they had to look for a suitable camping site, before the darkness was upon them.
The Departure Of Yuri Yudin
The next day [Jan 28th], group member Yuri Yudin, was forced to go back because of illness. He departs at the abandoned village of North 2 and heads back towards 41st District alone. As it turns out, he was the only member to survive the expedition.
These photos were taken in the first half of the day January 28. This photo, shows Yuri Yudin, holding a geological sample, that he collected, before heading back.
Lyudmila Dubinina says a warm goodbye to Yuri Yudin, on the abandoned settlement of "Second-North". To the right is Thibeaux-Brignolles and on the left, is Igor Dyatlov.
Igor Dyatlov, writes: "... Yuri Yudin goes back home today. It is a pity, of course, that he leaves us. Especially for me and Zina, but nothing can be done about it ..."
Scenic shot of the bleak and abandoned 'geological' village of North-2.
The remaining group of nine hikers, then left North 2, continuing their trek, towards Mount Otorten. The photo above features Lyudmila Dubinina, Slobodin (far back), Zolotaryov (looking down) and Thibeaux-Brignolles (front). That night [Jan 28] they made camp on the bank of the Auspiya River. On January 29, the remaining group of nine people, continued the trek from the Lozva River, to along the Auspiya River. In the Dyatlov Group Diary, member Nikolai Thibeaux-Brignolles writes, "Second day on skis. We made our way from Lozva to Auspiya river. We walked along a Mansi trail. Weather is good - 13 C. Wind is weak. We often find ice on the Lozva river. That's all." On January 30 The group continued the trek along the iced-over Auspiya River, where it appears that they stopped for a break and to have a few photos taken.
In this photo [from left to right] is Yuri Krivonischenko and Lyudmila Dubinina, while Rustem Slobodin, has a sudden outburst of affection, for Nikolai Thibeaux-Brignolles.
In the Dyatlov Group Diary, Igor Dyatlov writes, "...Diary is written in the cold on the go. Today is a third cold night on the bank of Auspiya River. The stove does a great job. Some of us (Thibeaux and Krivonischenko) think we need to build steam heat in the tent. The curtains in the tent are quite justified. We get up at 8:30am. After breakfast we walk along the Auspiya river, but the ice again doesn't allow us to move forward. We went on the bank on a sledge-deer trail. In the middle of the road the saw Mansi shed. Yes, Mansi, Mansi, Mansi. This word comes up more and more often in our conversations. Mansi are people of the North. Small Hanti-Mansijskiy nation located in Salehard with 8 thousand population. Very interesting and unique people that inhabit the North Polar Urals, close to the Tyumen region. They have a written language, and leave characteristic signs on forest trees ..."
"... 01.30.59 "Weather: temperature in the morning - 17C day - 13C night - 26C. The wind is strong, south-west, snow begins to fall, heavy clouds, drop in temperature. The temperature is normal for Northern Urals. This is a story about the forest. Mansi signs tell about animals they saw, resting stops and other things. It is particularly interesting to solve its meaning for the tourists as well as historians. Deer trail ends, then the forest gradually thins out and gets shorter. Lots of dwarf birches and pines. It is impossible to walk on the river. It is not completelly frozen, there is ice and water under the snow. We have to go back on the bank of the river. The day is over and we have to find a place for bivouac. That's the stop for the night. Strong west wind. It blows the snows off the cedar and pine trees, creating the impression of a snow fall. As usual we quickly start a fire and pitch the tent on some fir branches. We are warmed by the fire and go to sleep ..."
The Mansi Trail
On January 31, the group arrived at the edge of a highland area [ridge] and began to prepare for climbing. In a wooded valley they cached surplus food and equipment that would be used for the trip back. Excess gear and food was stored on a platform in the forest called a labaz, or camp base. In the Dyatlov Group Diary, Igor Dyatlov writes, "... Today the weather is a bit worse wind (west), snow (probably from the pines) because the sky is perfectly clear. Came out relatively early (around 10am)."
A thoughtful group leader, Igor Dyatlov on the trail. In the Group Diary he writes, "... Took the same Mansi sled trail. Till now we walk along a Mansi trail, which was crossed by a deer hunter not long ago. Yesterday we apparently came across his resting stop. Deer didn't go much further. The hunter didn't follow the beaten trail and we are now in his steps. Today was surprisingly good accommodations for the tent, air is warm and dry, despite the low temperature of -18C to -24C. Walking is especially hard today. Visibility is very low. We can't see the trail and sometimes we have to advance gropingly. All we can do is 1.52 km (1 mile) per hour ..."
Group member Zinaida Kolmogorova, writing notes in her diary on the Mansi trail. Igor Dyatlov was courting Zinaida and he had a photo of her, inside his notebook.
The group at rest, after an early start to the day and a long hike, along the Mansi trail. From left to right, Semyon Zolotaryov, Yuri Doroshenko and Igor Dyatlov.
Once the group came out of the forest along the ridgeline, they began a slow climb. In the Dyatlov Group Diary, Dyatlov writes, ... We are forced to find new methods of clearing the path for the skis. The first member leaves his backpack on the ground and walks forward, then returns and rests for 10-15 minutes with the group. Thus we have a non-stop paving of the trail. It is especially hard for the second to move down the new trail with full gear on the back. We gradually leave the Auspiya valley, the rise is continuous, but quite smooth. Fir trees are replaced by wispy birch-wood. We came out of the tree line. Wind is western, warm, penetrating. The speed of the wind is similar to the air draft created by a taking off airplane ..."
In this photo the Dyatlov group is hiking above the tree line in a moderate headwind.
On the Dyatlov Pass website, it states, "The group is almost on the ridge above r. Auspiya. Dyatlov is making the crucial decision if to continue or go back, and if they had continue to r. Lozva, the group would have been camped away from Kholat Syakhl. The last entry of Dyatlov's diary says that they decided to go back and spend the night at a camp site on Auspiya river."
In this photo, the group leader, Igor Dyatlov, appears to be consulting with the senior member of the group, Semyon Zolotaryov. Both men have had mountaineering and military experience. I believe that they making decision about where to set up camp for the night. In the Group Diary, Dyatlov writes, "... open spaces. I don't even want to start describing the storage shed conditions. (which means they can't leave any of the provisions to ease the ascend to the mountains) It's close to 4 pm. We have to start looking for a place to pitch the tent. We are going south in Auspiya river valley. This apparently is the place covered with biggest snow. Wind is not strong, snow cover is 1.22 m ..."
Last Camp On The Auspiya River
Dyatlov (left, bended), Zolotaryov, Dubinina and Kolevatov (right) brushing ashes from the stove, on their last campsite, out of the wind, along the Auspiya river.
Alexander Kolevatov and Thibeaux-Brignolles, having a few laughs in front of the tent. The weather is calm and the campsite atmosphere, appears to be relaxed.
Rustem Slobodin, whom Dyatlov feels comfortable with and whom he appears to trust, as a kind of loyal right hand man, at the campsite, jokingly posing in a burnt jacket. That night, in the Dyatlov Group Diary, Dyatlov makes his final entry, writing of an intimate and cosy setting for the weary group, a rewarding and peaceful end, to a long day of hiking in snow and wind,"... Tired and exhausted we started the preparations for the night. Not enough firewood. Frail damp firs. We started fire with logs, too tired to dig a fire pit. We had supper right in the tent. It's warm. It is hard to imagine such a comfort somewhere on the ridge, with a piercing wind, hundreds kilometers away from human settlements." Dyatlov (last record in diary)
The Tent With The Chimney, Of Dyatlov's Custom Made Stove, Sticking Out. |
