[QUOTE=Ickylevel]A song that makes peoples suicide :
[url]http://www.dark-stories.com/eng/gloomy_sunday.htm[/url]
The song can be listened here ( don't do it before you read the story ) :
[url]http://www.archive.org/details/PaulWhitemanwithJohnnyHauser[/url][/QUOTE]
Oh, My, What a depressing song.
I hope I remain...
Whenever I hear about number stations, it makes me think of lost.
"Iteration.."
Now that voice was fucking creepy.
Probably already posted but,
The Dyatlov Pass Accident
[B]Wall of text ahead![/B]
[QUOTE=Wikipedia]The Dyatlov Pass Accident refers to an incident that resulted in the death of nine ski hikers in the northern Ural mountains. The incident happened on the night of February 2, 1959 on the east shoulder of the mountain Kholat Syakhl(a Mansi name, meaning Mountain of the Dead). The mountain pass where the accident occurred has been named Dyatlov Pass after the group's leader, Igor Dyatlov.
The mysterious circumstances of the hikers' deaths have inspired much speculation. Investigations of the deaths suggest that the hikers tore open their tent from within, departing barefoot in heavy snow; while the corpses show no signs of struggle, one victim had a fractured skull, two had broken ribs, and one was missing her tongue. The victims' clothing contained high levels of radiation. Soviet investigators determined only that "a compelling unknown force" had caused the deaths, barring entry to the area for years thereafter. The causes of the accident remain unclear.
It had been agreed beforehand that Dyatlov would send a telegraph to their sports club as soon as the group returned to Vizhai. It was expected that this would happen no later than February 12, but when this date had passed and no messages had been received, there was no reaction, delays of a few days were common in such expeditions. Only after the relatives of the travelers demanded a rescue operation did the head of the institute send the first rescue groups, consisting of volunteer students and teachers, on February 20. Later, the army and police forces became involved, with planes and helicopters being ordered to join the rescue operation.
On February 26, the searchers found the abandoned camp on Kholat Syakhl. The tent was badly damaged. A chain of footsteps could be followed, leading down towards the edge of nearby woods (on the opposite side of the pass, 1.5km north-east), but after 500 meters they were covered with snow. At the forest edge, under a large old pine, the searchers found the remains of a fire, along with the first two dead bodies, those of Krivonischenko and Doroshenko, shoeless and dressed only in their underwear. Between the pine and the camp the searchers found three more corpses - Dyatlov, Kolmogorova and Slobodin - who seemed to have died in poses suggesting that they were attempting to return to the camp. They were found separately at distances of 300, 480 and 630 meters from the pine tree.
Searching for the remaining four travelers took more than two months. They were finally found on May 4, under four meters of snow, in a stream valley further into the wood from the pine tree.
An examination of the four bodies which were found in May changed the picture. Three of them had fatal injuries; the body of Thibeaux-Brignollel had major skull damage, and both Dubunina and Zolotarev had major chest fractures. The force required to cause such damage would have been extremely high, with one expert comparing it to the force of a car crash. Notably, the bodies had no external wounds, as if they were crippled by a high level of pressure. One woman was found to be missing her tongue. There had initially been some speculation that the indigenous Mansi people may have attacked and murdered the group, for encroaching upon their lands, but investigation indicated that the nature of their deaths did not support this thesis; the hikers' footprints alone were visible, and they showed no sign of hand-to-hand struggle.
There was evidence that the team was forced to leave the camp during the night, as they were sleeping. Though the temperature was very low (around -25° to -30°C) with a storm blowing, the dead were dressed only partially, and certainly inadequately for the conditions. Some of them had only one shoe, while others had no shoes or wore only socks. Some were found wrapped in snips of ripped clothes which seemed to be cut from those who were already dead.
Journalists reporting on the available parts of the inquest files claim that it states:
Six of the group members died of hypothermia and three of fatal injuries.
There were no indications of other people nearby apart from the nine travellers on Kholat Syakhl, nor anyone in the surrounding areas.
The tent had been ripped open from within.
The victims had died 6 to 8 hours after their last meal.
Traces from the camp showed that all group members (including those who were found injured) left the camp of their own accord, by foot.
One doctor investigating the case suggested that the fatal injuries of the three bodies could not have been caused by another human being, owing to the extreme force to which they had been subjected.
Forensic radiation tests had shown high doses of radioactive contamination on the clothes of a few victims.
The final verdict was that the group members all died because of an "unknown compelling force". The inquest ceased officially in May 1959 due to the "absence of a guilty party". The files were sent to a secret archive, and the photocopies of the case became available only in the 1990s, with some parts missing
Some researchers point out the following facts which were missed, perhaps ignored, by officials:
After the funerals, relatives of the deceased claimed that the skin of the victims had a strange orange tan.
A former investigating officer said, in a private interview, that his dosimeter had shown a high radiation level on Kholat Syakhl, and that this was the reason for the radiation found on the bodies. However, the source of the contamination was not found.
Another group of hikers (about 50 kilometers south of the accident) reported that they saw strange orange spheres in the night sky to the north (likely the direction of in Kholat Syakhl) at the same date as the accident happened. Similar "spheres" were observed in Ivdel and adjacent areas continually during the period of February to March 1959, by various independent witnesses (including the meteorology service and the military).
Some reconstructions of the victims' behavior suggest that they were blinded. The rescue team had seen that the victims broke damp and thick pine branches for the fire, even though there was good dry brushwood around.
Some reports suggested that much scrap metal was located in the area, leading to speculation that the military had utilized the area secretly and might be engaged in a cover-up.[/QUOTE]
That is the leviathan I believe.
[b]Edit:[/b]
[QUOTE=-Ben_Wolfe-]"SURPRISE!"
*point* "GORBLE NARBLE DIBBLE FLARBLE MICKLE GLOBBLE!"[/QUOTE]
That actually happens, except the gibberish is a lot weirder.
Just what the heck is a leviathan?
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[url]http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_leviathan[/url]
Read.
The leviathan is a 300 mile long sea monster.
[QUOTE=jonschmiddy]It's creepy mostly because the way her voice is.[/QUOTE]
I know right? It reminds me of Arma. *shivers* That game is scary. At night in the game, you walk around and then your teammates shout out, "[B]UNKNOWN[/B]...man...at...3 HUNDRED METERS. *beep beep*"
Yes, but it is not that scary due to the fact you have a gun, and can run in shooting all over the place.
[QUOTE=Da Big Man]New theme music from a show everybody loves!
[media]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2CYDgezeQas[/media][/QUOTE]
This show.. I love it.
[QUOTE=Mikedestruct]Yes, but it is not that scary due to the fact you have a gun, and can run in shooting all over the place.[/QUOTE]
Which will promptly get you wasted.
You are right though, in ArmA it's a different scared, encountering an IFV or a tank, but you always roughly know your enemy's capabilities.
That Dyatlov Pass Accident is so fucking creepy and sad. It makes you wonder so much. Why did they rip the tent open from the INSIDE? What was trying to get them? What really killed them? Why was one of them missing a tongue?
God, so many questions. :(
I remember a story that my mom told me from when she was a kid. She was born in a small village near Bratislava in what was known at the time as Czechoslovakia but is now just Slovakia.
One night while she was sleeping she woke up and heard her front door open and she went to her grandpa and told him. He went to go look and it was a little red devil looking creature. As soon as they saw it, it spotted them and jumped on the her grandpa. Her grandma heard the raucus and came in with a bat and hit the creature until it left. To this day, I don't know what to think.
Modified Skulls are pretty scary. Not so much mysteries as these are very real.
[img]http://www.sacred-destinations.com/peru/images/cusco/museo-inka/resized/elongated-skulls-cc-d0ug.jpg[/img]
[img]http://www.alien-ufo-pictures.com/skull_cone2.jpg[/img]
Indiana Jones, we need your help!
[b]Edit:[/b]
[QUOTE=hl2poo]That Dyatlov Pass Accident is so fucking creepy and sad. It makes you wonder so much. Why did they rip the tent open from the INSIDE? What was trying to get them? What really killed them? Why was one of them missing a tongue?
God, so many questions. :([/QUOTE]
Why were they radioactive...
I found some pictures of the Dyatlov Pass Accident. There is blood.
Hmmm, none of them work.
Well, here's the link to the photos.
[url]http://www.e1.ru/fun/photo/view_album.php?id=32891[/url]
[QUOTE=wzbz][img]http://www.alien-ufo-pictures.com/skull_cone2.jpg[/img][/QUOTE]
Covenant elite and human breeding?
The most convincing explanation I've heard about the Dyatlov Pass Accident is that the campers were sleeping when nearby secret weapon tests started. This would have of course startle the people inside the tents lots since they were sleeping.
The fastest way to get out would have been to cut the tent open from the inside. The people were possibly blinded from this weapon whatever it was or they simply couldn't see as it was night. Some of the people died from hypothermia, people who had little clothing stipped those who had died's clothing.
The missing tounge could have been eaten by an animal.
I looked on some other websites and this weapon sounds like it could have been the cause
"With weapons testing. It sounds almost like a thermobaric bomb. They didn’t enter service for a few more years but this could be an early test. Thermobaric bombs use a cloud of burning fuel to create a pressure wave that results in internal hemorraging and damages to the rib area. Differing injuries could be accounted for by varying distances from the blast. There wouldn’t be a crater, and while some snow would probably melt, that could be covered by drifting snow"
The orange orbs said to have been in the sky could have been Aircraft delivering the ordinance.
Another good point raised is that:
"If people had time to carry away wounded, as is evident, and to stop and cut away the clothes of the dead, whatever drove them from the tent area was clearly not chasing them. "
I think the above point is important as it makes the possibility of the people being set upon by a strange beast or savage Mansi, low.
[QUOTE=Inspector N]The most convincing explanation I've heard about the Dyatlov Pass Accident is that the campers were sleeping when nearby secret weapon tests started. This would have of course startle the people inside the tents lots since they were sleeping.
The fastest way to get out would have been to cut the tent open from the inside. The people were possibly blinded from this weapon whatever it was or they simply couldn't see as it was night. Some of the people died from hypothermia, people who had little clothing stipped those who had died's clothing.
The missing tounge could have been eaten by an animal.
I looked on some other websites and this weapon sounds like it could have been the cause
"With weapons testing. It sounds almost like a thermobaric bomb. They didn’t enter service for a few more years but this could be an early test. Thermobaric bombs use a cloud of burning fuel to create a pressure wave that results in internal hemorraging and damages to the rib area. Differing injuries could be accounted for by varying distances from the blast. There wouldn’t be a crater, and while some snow would probably melt, that could be covered by drifting snow"
The orange orbs said to have been in the sky could have been Aircraft delivering the ordinance.
Another good point raised is that:
"If people had time to carry away wounded, as is evident, and to stop and cut away the clothes of the dead, whatever drove them from the tent area was clearly not chasing them. "
I think the above point is important as it makes the possibility of the people being set upon by a strange beast or savage Mansi, low.[/QUOTE]
One would just have to account for the unusual levels of radiation, which I don't believe comes with thermobaric weapons, and depending on the weapon and the distance from ground zero, damage to other things around the people when they were hit, trees, tents, etc.
It's the motherfucking Kraken.
*pumps shotgun*
Lets finish this now...
Deadollie, that is not a giant squid therefore, not the kraken.
And at Inspector N, a thermobaric would have ripped the lungs out of the victims or if close enough, incinerated their evidence. The lung rippage is because of the giant fireball that is produced of the bomb, the fireball would suck up all air in the area like a vacuum, ripping the lungs right out of the victims. Also, a thermobaric bomb would not produce radiation after the explosion.
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Its the city of atlantis, A guy eating sea beans and farting.
[b]Edit:[/b]
[QUOTE=dannass][IMG]http://i225.photobucket.com/albums/dd100/dannass/bigthingmu8.jpg[/IMG]
?[/QUOTE]
One word for the boat FUCKED.
[QUOTE=atiradeon]I agree, UFO coverups are pathetic. Also, what's the 'swamp gas' thing? I know the weather bloon bullshit.
Also, to justify the coverup, why would they keep Area 51 heavily guarded? Not to mention, it's the only shoot-on-site place in the US, well, apart from a few others perhaps.
The US government is also highly protective over access to files in relation to UFO incidents.[/QUOTE]
Uhh, how about there are secret-ass things there but not like UFOs. I believe the SR-71 Blackbird was tested there.
Also: I am SICK and TIRED of people assuming that aliens will have two eyes, a nose, a mouth arranged in the way humans do. Two completely independent paths of evolving life will not evolve together in that way.
On the coverup of UFO's- in the 50's there were buckets of UFO sightings. This was during the Cold War, mind you, and soo many people were calling to report UFO sighting that the lines were tied up, leving the US vulnerable to a pontential Soviet attack. So Project Blue Book was created. They were meant to dismiss UFO sighting by any means necessary. ANY MEANS NECESSARY. Even if they sounded like idiots.
[quote=Blue Book guy]Now I say that what you saw was a meteor.
[i]But how does a meteor come down, and then stop suddenly before continuing on?[/i]
It's not the falling, it's the- the stopping that I'm wondering about[/quote]
[QUOTE=dannass][IMG]http://i225.photobucket.com/albums/dd100/dannass/bigthingmu8.jpg[/IMG]
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That thing fails for having such a small mouth.
underwater geothermal vents? who's saying it has to be something that's alive?
(directed towards OP I didn't read the thread)
[QUOTE=Usernameasd]That thing fails for having such a small mouth.[/QUOTE]
It's almost as wide as the longboat, you're hardly justified to comment on the size of its mouth. It looks perfectly suited for eating large squid, or perhaps tearing apart large whales chunk by chunk.
[QUOTE=Carnotite]It's almost as wide as the longboat, you're hardly justified to comment on the size of its mouth. It looks perfectly suited for eating large squid, or perhaps tearing apart large whales chunk by chunk.[/QUOTE]
Or perhaps being able to swallow Rose O Donnel in one bite...Now that is a feat in itself...
[QUOTE=Carnotite]It's almost as wide as the longboat, you're hardly justified to comment on the size of its mouth. It looks perfectly suited for eating large squid, or perhaps tearing apart large whales chunk by chunk.[/QUOTE]
But it can't eat the entire continental United States in one bite.
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