The Dyatlov Pass Incident: Why the Hiker Deaths Remain a Mystery
In February 1959, nine hikers were killed while trekking in the Ural Mountains. The Soviet government originally attributed a “compelling natural force” as the cause.
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In February 1959, nine hikers were killed while trekking in the Ural Mountains. The Soviet government originally attributed a “compelling natural force” as the cause.
To create the newest season of ‘True Detective,’ showrunner Issa López went all the way back to 1872. And 1959.
Who — or what — killed nine young and extremely experienced hikers on the slopes of Dead Mountain? Scientists have an idea, but it may not explain every gruesome detail.
A small avalanche on a desolate Russian mountain, harming no one and quickly erased by the relentless wind, does not usually make news.
The mystery of nine hikers who died in Russia has baffled people for more than 60 years. The authors of a recent paper think they’ve found another clue.