M-skyi treugolnik - No 03 - 1990

Magazine Overview

Title: М-ский Треугольник (M-sky Triangle)
Issue: № 3 (Укрупненный - Enlarged)
Volume/Year: 1990 год
Publisher: Латвийская Ассоциация Уфологии и Энергоинформационного Обмена (Latvian Association of Ufology and Energy-Information Exchange)
Price: 2 руб.

This issue of the 'M-sky Triangle' informational bulletin delves into a variety of anomalous phenomena, ufology, and spiritual concepts, reflecting the growing interest in these subjects in the late Soviet era.

Cover Story: Горы - Обитель Богов (Mountains - Abode of Gods)

The main article explores the idea that mountains are inhabited by divine beings and connects this to prophecies of a second coming of Jesus Christ in 1990, specifically mentioning Shambhala as the location. An expedition to the Altai mountains ('Zone Sh') is detailed, involving fourteen participants focused on spiritual preparation. The article presents a 'route map' filled with ominous warnings like 'zone of fire,' 'bad place,' 'danger,' 'blackness,' 'shooting bow,' 'UFOs,' 'hot spot,' 'robot hand,' and 'one of us is out,' highlighting the perceived challenges of their mission. It contrasts two viewpoints on the second coming: one that it's necessary to return humanity to spirituality, and another that humanity is already returning to spirituality. The article discusses Shambhala's mythical location in Asia and its association with truth and benevolence. It also quotes from historical texts about the path to Shambhala and the concept of time ceasing to exist there for those who remain.

The article concludes with a series of spiritual affirmations and messages, such as "Cosmic mind is with you. Turn your world into joy for God. We have given light," and "There will be a fight, dawn will come, night will retreat. Your strength is growing. Love is with you."

Bliznetsy (Twins)

This section discusses the similarities between anomalous zones worldwide, using photographs from a Belarusian anomalous zone that resemble those from the Perm region. Various hypotheses for the origin of these phenomena are presented, including intelligent informational spheres, cosmic energy intrusions, unknown life forms, parallel worlds, or even the energetic 'souls' of humans. It highlights research by the Latvian Biosphere and Cosmic Ecology Society, which has found practical applications for studying anomalous zones, particularly in agriculture, by understanding how cosmic energies are modulated by Earth's geological structures.

M-sky Triangle: Dear Readers

This section introduces a 'communication channel' message intended to help readers, emphasizing the importance of spiritual development for any civilization. It states that spiritual achievements are paramount and that a civilization's strength lies in its spirit, not its technology. The message stresses that spiritual power can actively influence and transform the world.

Questionnaire: Have You Seen UFO-nauts? (B)

A detailed questionnaire is provided for readers to report UFO sightings. It asks for personal information, details about the observation (date, time, location, weather conditions), the appearance and behavior of the UFO and any occupants ('ufo-nauts'), and the nature of any contact or interaction. The goal is to gather data for the Latvian Association of Ufology and Energy-Information Exchange.

School-Seminar in Tomsk

This report covers a scientific school-seminar held in Tomsk in April 1990, focusing on 'non-periodic rapid phenomena in the environment.' The seminar addressed topics like UFOs, poltergeists, and contacts with extraterrestrial intelligence. Key themes included the global ecological crisis, the impact of human activity on Earth's climate and magnetosphere, and the potential for new evolutionary types of humans. The report also touches upon the philosophical aspects of ufology, the existence of extra-cellular informational structures, the multi-dimensional nature of space-time, and the concept of 'karma.' Several UFO incidents are briefly mentioned, including observations in Japan, Venezuela, China, and Madagascar.

UFOs Abroad - Mosaic

This section presents various international UFO reports. One account describes a UFO cleaning a canal in Thailand, suggesting it might be Earth's way of addressing ecological problems. Another report details sightings of red and orange objects in Japan, initially thought to be UFOs but possibly falling satellites. A Venezuelan report describes a cigar-shaped object not detected by radar. A Chinese report mentions a classic 'flying saucer' sighting. A professor's analysis of a video confirms a UFO sighting over Japan. Finally, a report from Madagascar describes a silent, egg-shaped object observed by tourists, and an incident in India where a UFO allegedly caused damage to a village.

Polemics: I Disagree with Davidovich

This article is a response to a previous piece by G. Davidovich regarding the M-sky Triangle and yogic philosophy. The author, A. Kalinin, corrects Davidovich's interpretations of yogic concepts like 'astral body,' 'aura,' and 'planes of existence.' Kalinin clarifies that yogis distinguish between different types of auras (health, astral, pranic, mental) and that the astral body is considered a temporary shell shed after death. He disputes Davidovich's notion of seven planes, stating that yogic literature typically mentions countless sub-planes within the astral plane and the higher mental and causal planes. Kalinin also addresses the concept of Shambhala, aligning it with the Great White Brotherhood and the teachings of Mahatmas, and suggests that Jesus Christ might currently be a being of the 'Fiery World.' He argues that humanity's own negative thoughts and actions (mental pollution, egoism, industrial impact) are the cause of Earth's ecological crisis, rather than external forces like 'devils' or 'Shambhala.'

I'm Not Afraid of Davidovich

This section continues the polemic, with A. Kalinin further elaborating on yogic philosophy and the M-sky Triangle. He corrects Davidovich's understanding of 'astral body,' 'aura,' and 'planes of existence,' emphasizing the yogic view of these concepts. Kalinin argues that the M-sky Triangle is not a place of evil but a manifestation of higher energies and that humanity's own actions are the cause of its problems. He discusses the concept of karma and reincarnation, emphasizing that thought is the primary creative force and can alter karma. The author also touches upon the idea that the universe is composed of vibrations and that higher civilizations exist in higher dimensions.

The M-sky Triangle: Messages

This section presents a series of numbered 'messages' or aphorisms, likely attributed to a higher source or spiritual teaching. These messages emphasize the importance of recognizing signs from the 'Higher World,' the nature of 'Light' or 'Fire' from this world, the power of thought and belief, and the interconnectedness of all things. They encourage readers to embrace spiritual knowledge, overcome fear, and understand concepts like karma and reincarnation. The messages suggest that the universe operates on principles of spiritual justice and that individual thought plays a crucial role in shaping reality and destiny.

Contact Begins Like This...

This personal account describes the author's journey into attempting contact with extraterrestrial intelligence after reading articles about the M-sky Triangle. The author, a former merchant marine navigator, details his initial attempts at mental communication, using a drawn circle and later a 'code' of geometric figures. He describes experiencing visual phenomena like a 'drawing' of an eye and receiving thoughts that felt external to him. The author emphasizes the need for respect in communication and the importance of self-improvement, particularly in shedding vices. He recounts seeing 'rays' of energy with his eyes open, which were later captured on film, and discusses how these experiences led him to question his materialistic worldview.

Flying... Stones

This report details two anomalous phenomena observed in Tula, Russia. The first involves small, warm, glowing spheres that penetrated windows and were found in homes. These 'spheres' were analyzed and not identified as meteorites, with one hypothesis suggesting they might be metallurgical pellets. The second phenomenon describes numerous UFO sightings in Tula and its surrounding region in December 1989, including a mass sighting of luminous objects that changed shape and split into multiple entities.

Conclusion

This issue of 'M-sky Triangle' reflects a period of intense interest in the paranormal and spiritual, blending scientific inquiry with esoteric beliefs. It highlights a growing awareness of ecological issues and a search for deeper meaning beyond material existence, as evidenced by the diverse range of articles and the inclusion of reader questionnaires and personal accounts.

This issue of 'ТРЕУГОЛЬНИК' (The Triangle) focuses on the enduring mystery of the Tunguska event, presenting new facts and hypotheses 82 years after the incident. The magazine explores various theories, including the possibility of an extraterrestrial spacecraft, and discusses the scientific and anecdotal evidence gathered over the decades. It also delves into related topics such as UFO sightings, paranormal phenomena, and the nature of consciousness.

The Tunguska Event: New Facts and Old Hypotheses

The issue begins by recounting the known facts of the Tunguska event: vast areas of flattened taiga, elevated radioactivity at the explosion point, a significant magnetic anomaly, and mutations in the local flora and fauna. It introduces Alexander Kazantsev, a writer and scientist who has dedicated his life to studying the event. Kazantsev's hypothesis, first proposed in 1946, suggests that a UFO exploded over the taiga. He argues that if the explosion had occurred just four hours earlier, it would have hit St. Petersburg, and if it had happened 44 years later, it might have been mistaken for nuclear warfare.

Key to the discussion is the discovery of a metallic fragment on the bank of the Vashka River, thousands of kilometers from the explosion site, on the projected trajectory of the object. This fragment, weighing 1.5 kg, was found to be composed of approximately 67% cerium, 10% lanthanum (separated from other lanthanides), and 8% neodymium, along with pure iron. Scientists concluded that such a rare earth alloy could not be produced with current Earth technology. The article notes that the concentration of these rare earth metals in the soil and peat at the Tunguska site is 600 times higher than elsewhere on Earth. The fragment's unique properties and composition lend significant weight to the extraterrestrial spacecraft theory.

Further supporting the idea of a controlled trajectory, the magazine mentions the discovery by astronomer John Bigsby in 1967 of ten small moons with unusual orbits around Earth. Retrospective calculations showed that these 'moons' were once a single celestial body that exploded on December 18, 1955, coinciding with a recorded atmospheric flash. Kazantsev suggests this might have been an extraterrestrial starship, with the Tunguska object being a landing module that exploded, possibly due to control issues in Earth's atmosphere.

UFOs and Paranormal Phenomena

The issue categorizes anomalous phenomena into three sources:

1. Extraterrestrial Intelligence: Contacts characterized by high cosmic energies, often felt when experiencing great works of art. These contacts require an awareness of one's eternal existence.
2. Astral World: Manifestations like poltergeists and spiritism, often associated with fear and loss of energy. The magazine warns against engaging with lower astral entities and advises focusing on improving the quality of one's thoughts.
3. Mental World: Phenomena related to thoughts, where human thoughts are considered material. The energy expended in thinking creates 'thought forms.' The principle of 'like attracts like' means that negative thoughts can attract negative entities and manifest as harmful phenomena.

Examples of UFO sightings and encounters are detailed, including incidents in Utica (USA), Kelly-Hopkinsville (USA), Okinawa, Brazil, Vietnam, Japan, Korea, Sardinia (Italy), Iran, and the Arctic regions. These accounts often describe strange objects, beam weapons, and encounters with humanoid beings.

The article 'Ragout from a Rabbit' by D. Aron critiques materialism and the lack of spirituality in modern society. It argues that the focus on material possessions and scientific reductionism has led to a spiritual void. The author contrasts this with the 'primitive morality' and 'wild self-justice' of the past, suggesting that a balance between the material and spiritual is necessary for true understanding.

Mental Manifestations and Thought Forms

The magazine emphasizes the power of thought, explaining that thoughts generate 'thought forms' that can materialize. The example of thousands of people watching a horror film is used to illustrate how collective negative thoughts can coalesce into powerful, potentially dangerous, manifestations. The article warns that these materialized thought forms can appear as 'flying saucers,' humanoids, or 'cosmic vampires,' and can even attack people.

It is suggested that aggression and cruelty are primarily human traits, and that blaming extraterrestrials for negative phenomena is a misdirection. The solution proposed is to cease creating negative thought forms and instead focus on thoughts of goodness and love, which are considered stronger and capable of neutralizing negative manifestations.

School-Seminar in Tomsk

Reports from a school-seminar in Tomsk detail various UFO sightings and paranormal phenomena observed in the region. These include large objects with unusual flight patterns, encounters with anthropomorphic beings, and strange medical procedures performed on individuals. The seminar also touched upon poltergeist activity, with a detailed account of events in a Tomsk apartment.

Other Sections

• 'Why Have 'Them' Become More Numerous?' by L. I. Shneider discusses the increasing number of UFO sightings, linking them to periods of global tension and the development of nuclear weapons. It also touches on historical encounters and the aggressive human response to perceived alien visitors.
• 'Alphabet of the Universe' presents a collection of symbols purportedly received during alien contacts, suggesting they hold diverse meanings and energies.
• 'The Tunguska Explosion: New Facts to an Old Hypothesis?' by Alexander Kazantsev elaborates on the extraterrestrial spacecraft theory, citing the metallic fragment discovery and the unusual orbital mechanics of alleged debris.
• 'Are the Scales Wrong?' by V. Astapchik discusses the concept of 'sevenness' in human perception and organization, suggesting it applies to management structures and the number of key tasks.
• 'Are We Not on the Same Scale?' features opinions from cosmonauts and scientists like Vladimir Solovyev, John McBride, and Wubbo Okels, who express belief in extraterrestrial civilizations and the possibility of future contact.
• 'Letter from an Eyewitness' describes a sighting of a fiery red, elongated object that transformed into an egg-shaped luminous object.
• 'Insurance for Abduction by UFOs' humorously reports on a US insurance company offering policies against alien abduction.
• 'Hypothesis of Dr. Callagan' suggests that some UFOs might be swarms of bioluminescent insects.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The magazine consistently promotes the idea of extraterrestrial intelligence and the existence of other dimensions (astral and mental worlds). It emphasizes the power of human thought and consciousness, advocating for spiritual development, positive thinking, and a rejection of pure materialism. The editorial stance appears to be one of open inquiry into anomalous phenomena, encouraging readers to consider unconventional explanations and to engage in personal spiritual growth. There is a recurring theme that human negativity and lack of spirituality contribute to negative paranormal events, while positive thought can lead to beneficial encounters and personal evolution.