Dyatlov Pass: Nine People Left a Tent in the Snow and the Gap the Soviet State Could Not Explain for Decades
In February 1959, nine hikers died in the northern Urals after cutting their tent from inside and running into the snow. Documents, injuries, and long Soviet silence made it one of the twentieth century's most famous mysteries.
Đọc bằng tiếng Việt →On the night of February 1, 1959, nine young hikers camped on the slope of Kholat Syakhl in the northern Ural Mountains of Russia. The group was led by Igor Dyatlov and included students and young engineers experienced in winter travel. When searchers reached the site almost three weeks later, they found a tent cut open from the inside. Shoes, coats, and warm clothing remained inside. Tracks led into the snow. The nine people had left shelter in extreme cold, many wearing very little, and none survived.
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