Neyadomoye - 1992 No 1

Magazine Overview

Title: НЕВЕДОМОЕ (NEVEDOMOE)
Issue: No. 1 (2), 1992
Publisher: Independent Newspaper
Theme: Mysteries, the unknown, the interesting.

The Sasovo Explosion: A Deepening Mystery

The lead article, "What Exploded in Sasovo?", details the perplexing explosion that occurred in Sasovo on April 12, 1991. The blast created a 28-meter wide and 3.5-meter deep crater, with an estimated power equivalent to 25 tons of TNT. The force of the explosion blew out windows across the town and caused significant damage. Unusually, the soil was ejected in three distinct directions, with the strongest ejection reaching up to 200 meters. Initially, the presence of a large pile of mineral fertilizers (nitrate and carbamide) suggested an explosion of these materials. However, this theory was quickly abandoned as no signs of burning, which would be expected, were found. The article highlights the creation of three emergency commissions (district, city, and regional) and involvement from the Moscow district PVO headquarters, along with investigations by specialists from the Earth Physics and Chemical Physics institutes. The damage was estimated at 1.5 million rubles, prompting an investigation by the Ryazan prosecutor's office. The article notes that various theories about the explosion's cause emerged and dissolved, failing to explain all the facts. One compelling theory by Donetsk scientist V.I. Pavlov about a "non-temperature explosion" of fertilizers under the influence of moisture and pressure was also questioned. The article also mentions the unusual directional ejection of soil and destruction, and the fact that the pile of fertilizers was found 70 meters west of the crater, further complicating the investigation.

Precursors to the Sasovo Explosion

Approximately four hours before the explosion, at 9:20 PM on April 11, 1991, a locomotive engineer at Sasovo station observed a large, bright white 'ball' hovering over the station building. This object was described as having angular dimensions of '20 centimeters at arm's length,' suggesting a colossal size. The engineer reported this to the station duty officer, who then contacted the depot duty officer, Yu.S. Strokov. Strokov continued to observe the object, which eventually moved slowly towards the northeast, a direction diametrically opposite to the explosion site. Numerous passengers and residents also witnessed this phenomenon. Furthermore, around 1:00 AM on April 12, residents of the town's outskirts reported seeing two bright red 'balls' that slowly crossed the sky over the future explosion site, moving towards the Sasovo airfield. These sightings are presented as potential precursors to the main event.

Witness Accounts and Physical Evidence

Witness accounts from Sasovo describe a growing hum, shaking structures, and a powerful explosion followed by a fading hum. Some described a 'pop' similar to an aircraft breaking the sound barrier. Black, oily stains with a light brown halo were found on asphalt, soil, and rooftops the day after the explosion, located between the railway line to Moscow and the road to Shatsk. These stains, described as resembling oil or fuel splashes, are presented as possible evidence of an aircraft's involvement, though no official reports of aircraft activity were made.

The 'New Meaning of Life' Section

This section explores the growing interest in paranormal phenomena and the search for spiritual meaning in post-Soviet Russia. It features an article by Viktor Abdigaliev, who argues that in times of uncertainty, people are seeking answers beyond material concerns. The article highlights the work of psychics like Tatiana Samarskaya, who can diagnose illnesses remotely, and mentions the famous healer Dzhuna Davitashvili and the seer Vanga. It also touches upon the phenomenon of poltergeists, citing an investigation by Georgy Arutyunov into a poltergeist-infested apartment in Moscow. The article discusses the possibility of higher intelligence and the role of religion and science in understanding the unknown. It also references a historical event in Fatima, Portugal, in 1917, where thousands witnessed a celestial phenomenon and experienced healings.

UFOs and Animal Mutilations

An article titled "Where Did the Beef Go? UFOs Know..." discusses cases of cattle mutilation, particularly in Japan in the autumn of 1989. Animals were found with precisely severed body parts, such as udders, ears, and tongues, with no blood present. These injuries were described as too clean for conventional surgical instruments, even laser surgery. The article notes that similar incidents have occurred in the US, involving tens of thousands of cows. The lack of blood and the precision of the cuts have led to speculation about extraterrestrial involvement in biological experiments. The article also mentions the frequent sightings of UFOs in the affected areas in Japan and the US.

Dialogue with an Image on the Wall

The article "Pilgrims Go to Donskoye" describes a mysterious human profile that appeared on a wall in a kindergarten in the village of Donskoye, Donetsk region, in 1987. The image would reappear after being erased and exhibited unusual characteristics, including changing expressions and emitting an energy field. Attempts to establish telepathic contact with the image were made, with the entity identifying itself as 'the Center' and stating it was 'everywhere.' The entity also spoke of 'spiritual flares' and the formation of a 'new spiritual core' for humanity.

Trans-Interview with John Lennon

A section titled "Trans-Interview with John Lennon from the Fifth Dimension" presents a channeled message from the late musician, facilitated by medium John Lee. Lennon discusses the unlimited potential of humanity, the role of music as a form of communication, and the concept of immortality through creative works. He urges people to remember him with happiness and love.

Book Reviews and Series Information

The magazine includes a list of books from the "Everyone About UFOs" series published by "Rosufocenter," covering various aspects of UFO research, including photography, biological methods, and philosophical implications. The authors of these brochures are identified as candidates and doctors of sciences and consultants of "Rosufocenter."

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The magazine consistently explores unexplained phenomena, UFOs, psychic abilities, and spiritual or New Age concepts. The editorial stance appears to be one of open inquiry into these subjects, presenting them as valid areas of research and suggesting they offer profound insights into the nature of reality and humanity's place in the universe. The publication encourages readers to share their own observations and thoughts on the unknown, positioning itself as a platform for exploring these mysteries and finding new meaning in life.