Dyatlov Pass

Between February 1 or 2, 1959, a group of nine experienced Russian hikers died in the northern Ural Mountains. The circumstances…strange.

All 9 of the bodies were discovered. After Soviet authorities examined the bodies it was determined that 6 of the hikers died from hypothermia, but 3 of the hikers died from inexplicable physical trauma – including a fractured skull, major chest fractures, and even one of the bodies was missing both eyes.

White sands missile base

White Sands Missile Range, 1956

Listen in as Robert Webb recounts the alleged incident from 1956 that involves sergeant Jonathan P. Lovette, Major William Cunningham on the White Sands missile testing grounds in New Mexico.

While searching for debris from military testing, Cunningham heard loud screaming and saw sergeant Lovette being dragged by a “long serpentine arm” pulling him up into a silver disk hovering in the air.