Tonnel - No 40 - 2012

Magazine Overview

Title: ТОННЕЛЬ (TUNNEL)
Issue: No. 40 (2012)
Publisher: Academy of Informational and Applied Ufology
Location: Moscow, Russia

This issue of 'TONNEL' (TUNNEL), a collection of scientific works from the Academy of Informational and Applied Ufology, focuses on the integration of knowledge and new paradigms for understanding the world.

Table of Contents

The issue features a diverse range of articles, including:

• Synergetics and New Thinking:
• G.N. Dulnev's article, "The Role of Synergetics in Forming New Thinking," explores the historical development of human understanding, contrasting scientific, religious, and artistic approaches. It argues for a synthesis of these disciplines to achieve a more holistic worldview, highlighting synergetics as a key science for this integration.
• The article discusses the limitations of purely scientific or religious approaches and the historical conflict between them, citing E. Schuré's observations on the loss of harmony.
• Synergetics is presented as a science of universal evolution, applicable to physical, biological, and social systems, emphasizing self-organization and the role of uncertainty and bifurcation in development.
• Empirical generalizations (EO) are introduced, suggesting the universe is a self-developing system with stochastic factors and selection principles, aligning with Darwinian evolution but incorporating uncertainty.
• The distinction between linear and non-linear worlds is discussed, with synergetics focusing on the latter, characterized by instability and irreversibility.

• Microlepton Research:
• An article by V.P. Gorbatiykh, G.F. Savelyev, G.S. Savelyev, and O.V. Treshchilova, "Microlepton Research of the Universe's Cosmic Images," details experiments with microlepton fields and particles.
• The existence of microlepton fields, carried by microleptons, is discussed, with references to previous research by Tesla, Kapitsa, and others.
• The authors describe a method for photographing invisible images using microlepton technology, claiming it can enhance resolution by millions of times.
• Analysis of cosmic images, such as the Abell 2218 galaxy cluster from the Hubble telescope, reveals both electromagnetic and microlepton radiation. The study suggests that microlepton images of galaxies and stars show significant differences in propagation speed compared to electromagnetic light.
• The research proposes that microlepton photography can reveal information about the structure of galaxies and intergalactic space, potentially aiding in the search for resources and understanding cosmic phenomena.

• Ufological and Historical Articles (from the "Kaleidoscope of UFOs" archive):
• "Matter or Consciousness?" by Irina Yerusalimova.
• "Prayer Heals, Profanity Maims" by Mikhail Burleshin.
• "The Deceased Called..." by Mikhail Burleshin.
• "Raymond Lodge Makes Contact" by Valentin Psalomshchikov.
• "UFOs and the Military" by Valentin Psalomshchikov.
• "The Soviet Army vs. UFOs" by Viktor Bumagin.
• "Two Rocket Engineers Served" by Alexander Volodev.
• "They Emerge Again" by Alexander Volodev.
• "Alien Graveyard" by Marina Nikitina.
• "Forbidden Pyramids of China" by Galina Sidneva.

Key Themes and Editorial Stance

The issue strongly advocates for an interdisciplinary approach to knowledge, particularly emphasizing the integration of science, religion, and art, as exemplified by the concept of synergetics. There is a clear interest in exploring phenomena beyond conventional scientific understanding, as evidenced by the articles on microleptons and ufology. The editorial stance appears to be open to unconventional theories and research, aiming to broaden the scope of human understanding and potentially uncover new paradigms for science and philosophy. The publication also includes historical accounts and case studies related to UFO phenomena, suggesting a commitment to documenting and analyzing such events.

The publication notes that authors are responsible for the content of their articles, and the editorial board is not liable for any damages arising from their publication. Submissions for publication can be sent to [email protected].

Title: ТОННЕЛЬ (TUNNEL)
Issue: № 40 (2012)
Publisher: АКАДЕМИЯ ИНФОРМАЦИОЛОГИЧЕСКОЙ И ПРИКЛАДНОЙ УФОЛОГИИ (ACADEMY OF INFORMATIONOLOGICAL AND APPLIED UFOLOGY)
Country: Russia
Language: Russian

This issue of TUNNEL delves into advanced imaging techniques and significant UFO-related incidents, presenting research and eyewitness accounts that challenge conventional scientific understanding.

Microlepton Imaging of the Sun and Surroundings

Pages 5-7 feature research on microlepton imaging, presenting images of the Sun and galaxies. Figure 3 shows a photograph of the Sun overlaid with a microlepton snapshot, and Figure 4 displays a microlepton image of the Sun and its environment, both dated July 30, 2002. The images were captured using a Canon EOS 400 camera in clear weather. The microlepton image is described as reflecting the medium through which the Sun and solar system move, suggesting a particle flow with a wave structure. The article posits that by analyzing the resulting rings, parameters of this particle flow can be determined using optical laws.

Further images include a cosmic snapshot of the Menzel planetary nebula (Fig. 5) and a superactive galaxy in the Southern constellation Circinus (Fig. 6). Figure 7 shows a cosmic snapshot of galaxies NCC2207 and IC2163. The text notes that these images reveal double images of planets and stars, allowing for a refinement of the difference in propagation speeds between electromagnetic and microlepton waves. The authors claim that these double images are consistently observed across various cosmic snapshots, confirming the existence of microlepton imaging and the propagation of microlepton light. The study of these galactic systems from an external perspective is suggested as a way to better understand the unified laws of nature.

Page 8 presents conclusions from experiments comparing the propagation speeds of electromagnetic and microlepton radiation. It is stated that microlepton waves travel millions of times faster than electromagnetic waves. The wave structure of the particle flow surrounding the Sun is confirmed. The images of galaxies and the Sun show both electromagnetic and microlepton images, enabling the registration of planetary and galactic movement and rotation in space. The consistent appearance of double images across all snapshots leads the authors to question the assertion of binary stars. The research materials were presented at international symposia and seminars, with publications and author certificates issued. The methods of using microlepton processes have been applied to real-world projects for various organizations.

Analysis of Soil from a UFO Landing Site

Pages 5-7 also include an article by A.G. Tabanakov titled "INVESTIGATION OF SOIL FROM A UFO LANDING SITE." The author received a soil sample from a UFO landing site in the Kyzylkum desert. The soil consists primarily of rounded quartz sand grains (about 90%) and a smaller fraction (about 10%) of spherical particles with a regular geometric shape, approximately 0.6 mm in diameter.

Initially, it was assumed these spheres were melted quartz grains due to intense thermal effects during landing or takeoff. However, chemical analysis revealed that the primary component of these spheres was sulfur (73.2%), with calcium (24.0%) and iron (2.2%) also present. The quartz sand, in contrast, was almost entirely silicon dioxide (98.0%).

Microscopic examination (Fig. 1 and 2) shows the quartz grains to be well-rounded, lacking sharp edges, as expected from wind-blown sand. The sulfur spheres, however, are nearly transparent and exhibit distinct rectangular cross-section bands (5x5 micrometers) with sharp edges. The author suggests these spheres appeared shortly before the sample was collected, as they show no signs of abrasion from the sand. The presence of such bands is compared to details formed when casting liquid metal or molten plastic into a mold.

A bold hypothesis is proposed: these sulfur spheres might be byproducts of a high-energy reaction, possibly a fusion of hydrogen isotopes similar to that in a hydrogen bomb, which could have occurred during a UFO event. This reaction, potentially involving atmospheric oxygen atoms, could produce sulfur and release a vast amount of energy, with the sulfur spheres being the 'waste' left behind.

The author notes that similar sulfur balls have been found at other UFO landing sites, but without the detailed chemical analysis and microscopic examination performed in this case. Samples are available for further research.

UFO Catastrophes

Pages 8-10 feature an article by Nikolai Subbotin titled "UFO CATASTROPHES." This article discusses the possibility of UFOs experiencing accidents, crashes, and subsequent recovery procedures. It highlights the Roswell UFO crash in New Mexico, USA, as a well-known example.

The article then details several analogous cases in Russia. One incident occurred on January 29, 1986, near Dalnegorsk, where residents observed a large, silent orange sphere descending and crashing into a hilltop. Ufologists investigating the site found dozens of fragments, including metal and lead balls and an unusual mesh. Analysis revealed that the metal balls were alloys of rare-earth elements that exhibited self-changing structures over time, suggesting artificial origin. The 'mesh' material became superconducting at 120 K and showed elemental transformations at 2800 °C, with quartz threads observed under a microscope. It is speculated that this mesh might be part of an energy shield.

Another case involves an incident in October 1965, where a high-speed object was detected by Soviet air defense radar. Two fighter jets were scrambled to intercept it. The object did not respond to identification queries and was tracked entering Soviet airspace. As the interceptors approached, the object exploded at an altitude of approximately 3500 meters, creating a powerful flash and scattering molten droplets. The pilot of one of the interceptors described the explosion as a white-blue to yellow-orange cloud, similar to electric welding, with molten droplets falling. The pilot instinctively maneuvered to avoid the debris. Following the explosion, several strange, expanding, semi-transparent colored rings (light green and light pink) appeared in the sky. Aerial and ground radioactive reconnaissance was conducted, but no atomic explosion was indicated, and radioactivity levels were normal.

In 1991, an expedition to the suspected crash area recovered a metallic fragment measuring approximately 30-32 cm in length, 17-20 cm in width, and 4 cm in thickness. The fragment had torn, melted edges and semi-circular 'drips' suggesting rapid, intense thermal exposure followed by tearing and rapid cooling. Analysis of this fragment was performed by cutting it into four pieces. The author notes the difficulty of obtaining serious analysis in top laboratories without connections or payment.

Vladimir Vladimirovich, during the investigation, suggested that the incident involved extraterrestrial forces. He theorized that the second object, which descended rapidly and then exited the stratosphere, was technologically advanced and operated according to a logical scheme, exhibiting flight characteristics (speed, instantaneous trajectory changes, resistance to extreme G-forces) beyond any known Earth-based aircraft.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue revolve around the exploration of phenomena that extend beyond current scientific paradigms, particularly concerning microlepton radiation and unexplained aerial phenomena (UFOs). The magazine presents evidence and hypotheses that suggest the existence of advanced technologies and physical principles not yet understood by mainstream science. The editorial stance appears to be one of open inquiry into these subjects, encouraging further research and investigation into anomalous events and observations, with a focus on material evidence and experimental data, even if it challenges established theories. The publication aims to document and disseminate findings related to ufology and related scientific disciplines.

This issue of TUNNEL magazine, issue number 40 from 2012, published by the ACADEMY OF INFORMATIONAL AND APPLIED UROLOGY, focuses on the theoretical underpinnings of UFO phenomena and research methodologies. The primary articles explore the creation of a unified UFO theory and the application of regressive trance as a research tool.

Article: On the Path to Creating a Unified UFO Theory by Yaroslav Sochka

This article argues that despite decades of UFO research, a unified theory remains elusive because many observed phenomena defy current scientific understanding. The author critiques traditional scientific explanations and the proliferation of numerous hypotheses, suggesting a need for a new, non-standard approach. The "information theory" is presented as a potential candidate, proposing that UFOs are not physical-energetic phenomena but informational transmissions from advanced extraterrestrial civilizations. This theory draws parallels with historical accounts and concepts like Charles Fort's writings and Johannes Fibach's "mimicry theory," which suggest that extraterrestrial intelligence adapts its manifestations to human perception and culture. The article also references science fiction writer Alexander Poleщук's hypothesis that UFOs carry "information charges" to stimulate human technological progress. Jacques Vallee's five arguments against the extraterrestrial hypothesis are discussed, including the high number of reported landings, the human-like physiology of alleged aliens, abduction accounts, the historical persistence of the phenomenon, and the physical absurdity of UFO behavior. Vallee, however, does not dismiss the extraterrestrial hypothesis entirely but calls for theories that constructively incorporate all observed facts. The article emphasizes the lack of physical evidence for UFOs, suggesting they might be projections or holograms. It also notes how the appearance and behavior of alleged UFOs and their occupants seem to adapt to different historical periods and cultures, supporting the idea that they are not physical manifestations but rather information-based phenomena.

Article: Regressive Trance as a Promising Method for Ufological Research by Tatyana Makarova

This article details the use of regressive trance as a research method by the ufological commission of Tolyatti. Since 1990, the commission has been investigating mechanisms of influence on human society by presumed non-human forces. The method, a form of altered consciousness akin to alpha-meditation or deep trance, allows individuals to access subconscious memories, potentially including past lives or experiences in non-human civilizations. The author explains that during a regressive trance session, the subject is in a relaxed state but fully conscious, able to recall sensory details and emotions. A trained operator guides the subject through questions, focusing on descriptive rather than leading prompts to avoid influencing the subject's narrative. The article highlights the distinction between "contactee" accounts and the experiences of individuals undergoing regressive trance, noting that the latter often describe scenarios that are less influenced by external information or "agents of influence." The research suggests that a significant portion of individuals (50% in their sample of eighteen non-contactees) easily recall "life scenarios" in non-human conditions, indicating that such experiences might be psychologically significant and easily accessible in the subconscious. The article contrasts these findings with the information provided by "contactees," noting substantial differences in the descriptions of their environments and the nature of the entities involved.

Physical Evidence Analysis

The issue presents findings from the analysis of two anomalous artifacts. One is a tungsten sample, analyzed by several institutions, which proved to be 99.95% pure tungsten. Its production method, described as powder metallurgy via an unconventional "cold pressing" technique under near-absolute zero conditions, suggests an extraterrestrial origin. The other artifact is a fragment of silvery metal found on the Vashka River bank, identified as an alloy of rare earth elements (cerium, lanthanum, neodymium) with significant amounts of magnesium and iron, and trace uranium isotopes. Its age could not be reliably determined but is estimated to be no more than 100,000 years old. Another artifact, a tungsten conductor, found in the Volga region, has an oxide layer suggesting an age of 2500 years and is considered a high-tech item from a crashed aerial vehicle.

Historical and Visual Evidence

The magazine includes a section on the "mimicry of UFOs" throughout history, illustrated with images depicting UFOs and alien representations from ancient Egypt, Mesopotamia, China, medieval Europe, and more recent times. These images show how the perceived form of UFOs and aliens has evolved, adapting to the cultural context and technological understanding of each era, from ancient "chariots" and "fiery balls" to modern "discs" and "cigars." The article also discusses crop circles (pictograms) as a form of information transmission, noting their increasing complexity over time, from simple circles to intricate geometric patterns and DNA spirals, further supporting the "information theory."

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue are the theoretical nature of UFO phenomena, the search for a unified explanation, and the exploration of unconventional research methods. The magazine appears to lean towards the "information theory" as a plausible framework for understanding UFOs, emphasizing their potential role as informational transmissions from advanced extraterrestrial civilizations rather than physical craft. The editorial stance supports open inquiry into anomalous phenomena and encourages a departure from rigid, conventional scientific paradigms to accommodate new perspectives and evidence.

This issue of the magazine "UFO" (Volume 11, Issue 3, 1992) focuses on the theme of "Colonization" and explores various aspects of extraterrestrial contact and past life regressions. The cover features the magazine title, issue details, the main headline "КОЛОНИЗАЦИЯ" (Colonization), the year 1992, and a price of 15 rubles. The background image is a dark, starry sky with a faint depiction of a disc-shaped object.

Methodology of Regression Therapy

The magazine begins by explaining the methodology used in regression sessions. It emphasizes that classical hypnosis is not employed, and the client's consciousness remains active, allowing them to maintain control. This approach is presented as non-intrusive, preventing the client from experiencing artificial images or feeling that ethical boundaries are being violated. While this method may make memory recall more challenging than with hypnosis, it fosters greater client openness and trust. The visual perception during regression is described as clear and colorful, though understanding complex or alien concepts might require post-session interpretation. Difficulties arise when recalling deeply alien past lives or complex technological environments, as the concepts and devices may lack terrestrial analogues.

Extraterrestrial Encounters and Past Lives

Several articles detail specific cases of regression. One case involves a regressant named Ivan, who experienced a psychological block against memory recovery, possibly due to "curators." During a session, Ivan recalled being on a spaceship in deep space, with beings who were similar to humans but with slight physical differences. He felt equal in status to them. He refused to continue exploring his transition to an earthly incarnation, indirectly confirming claims about his half-human nature.

Another regressant described a past life as a being that was visually distinct from humans, resembling a bipedal lizard with unique physical characteristics like a more compact hand structure and parallel fingers. The most striking aspect was the being's ability to perceive with its consciousness, akin to a mental periscope, allowing it to observe small spaces or distant landscapes.

Colonization Narratives

Several regressants recall participation in the colonization of Earth. These individuals, referred to as "colonists," often initially express skepticism about their past lives but become convinced as they recall vivid details. The narratives are frequently unexpected and surprising to the regressants themselves. One case describes a pilot of a disc-shaped craft whose skin had a slight glow, a detail later found to be consistent with an ancient Sumerian practice of using an antiseptic ointment that produced a similar effect.

Sergey, another regressant, recalled a life in an ancient settlement of a Slavic people. He remembered that his ancestors descended from the sky in cocoon-like craft. He described a central circular island with constant daylight, surrounded by water, and four continents. His recollection of a planet perpetually facing the sun differed from historical accounts of Hyperborea, which experienced periods of day and night. This discrepancy suggests a potential theoretical possibility of such planetary alignment.

Tatiana described her past life in a community with a Slavic appearance that landed in a forest-tundra-like region. Her memories also touched upon assimilation into an existing human society. During a regression, she described a strange, gray, and uncomfortable environment, wearing a seamless white suit that extended into boots. She also mentioned a device integrated into her belt that allowed her to move by gliding, not walking.

Alien Societies and Their Organization

The magazine explores the social organization of extraterrestrial beings. One type of society is described as having a hierarchical structure with two castes: one for beings with lower development performing manual labor, and a higher caste with more ethereal bodies. Social organization is based on inherent qualities and birth, with limited opportunities for individual creative self-realization. This is compared to ant and bee societies, but with a key difference: a lack of authoritarianism, where individuals treated each other as equals or brothers, regardless of their role.

Another type of society, described by regressants who perceive themselves as descendants of a tall, fair-skinned race, is characterized by partnership and functional subgroups (e.g., travelers, defenders, providers). However, there was no rigid assignment to these groups, and individuals could be multifunctional. For instance, Evgeny (a regressant) was moved from a farming group to a teaching group due to his intellectual and psychophysiological abilities.

These beings' societies are based on understanding natural laws and consequences rather than imposed rules. Their method of expansion, including colonization of Earth, is described as gradual assimilation and achieving mutual understanding, rather than forceful subjugation.

Missionary Encounters

Some regressants recall being on Earth for a specific mission. Olga, a 38-year-old veterinarian, experienced difficulties adapting to society and felt a rejection of people. She recalled being a non-anthropomorphic being with a unique intelligence in a two-caste society. She feels a strong obligation to be on Earth, stating, "I must. I must... I have to go to Earth. I need to." Her mission is described as preparing people for a "transition" and ensuring they adhere to "cosmic laws" to avoid destruction. This mission has led her to live a more hidden life, preferring communication with animals over humans.

Another regressant, Tatiana, recalled a past life where she was part of a group that had to group together, implying a collective mission. She stated, "We, like us, are many. They are everywhere. They group together, and it is necessary that they group together. And, it turns out, my mission is also to group together."

Descriptions of Extraterrestrial Homelands

Regressants provide diverse descriptions of their homelands. Evgeny described a world with a blue spectrum of light, purple vegetation, and two suns in the sky. His dwelling was a tree-like structure made of porous material, warm and simultaneously alive and inanimate. He observed a launchpad where "cocoons" (quasi-living transport objects) were used.

Nikolai described a planet with significant orange coloration, identified as magma, flowing along lines. Green vegetation, described as grass and shrubs, coexisted with the magma. He also noted blue areas, representing water, and trees that were bare but not dead. The sky was pale, with gray-white clouds, and there were numerous geysers erupting, with no wind.

Tatiana described her home as a place of rest and comfort, not a typical multi-story building but individual housing adapted for relaxation. Her entrance was not a door but a section of the wall that disappeared. The interior was spacious and bright, with large windows that appeared transparent from the inside, offering a sense of security and familiarity. The material of the wall was described as velvety, light-colored, and slightly raised from the ground.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue revolve around past life regressions, extraterrestrial colonization, and the nature of consciousness and alien intelligence. The magazine presents these accounts as potentially real experiences, distinct from mere fantasy, suggesting that they stem from a unique layer of personal experience. The editorial stance appears to be one of open inquiry into these phenomena, presenting the findings from regression therapy as valuable data that can influence human understanding of the universe and our place within it. The emphasis on missions and the potential for future interactions with extraterrestrial civilizations suggests a forward-looking perspective on humanity's cosmic destiny.

This issue of UFO magazine, identified as issue number 13, delves into profound explorations of consciousness, past lives, and encounters with non-human entities and advanced extraterrestrial technology. The content is primarily based on hypnotic regression sessions with individuals recalling detailed experiences from what they perceive as past existences or alien interactions.

Tatiana's Account: Water Acquisition and Collective Living

Tatiana describes an unusual method of obtaining water, suggesting a capillary system operating on the principle of osmosis, particularly useful for small needs when direct access to water is limited. She also touches upon the concept of living spaces, differentiating between home environments primarily used for sleep and collective spaces for social interaction and rest. This suggests a societal structure where personal and communal living are distinctly separated.

Tatiana's Celestial Observation

Tatiana also reports observing a celestial body that is whiter and smaller than the Sun, positioned almost vertically overhead. She notes its movement across the sky, which appears slightly slower than expected, and estimates the planet it belongs to as being slightly larger than Earth but flatter. She cannot discern details about seas or landmasses.

Valentina's Underwater Regression

Valentina recalls an experience as a sentient, fish-like being in a beautiful, illuminated underwater world. This realm is characterized by vibrant underwater plants and the presence of intelligent creatures that are a hybrid of human and fish forms. The environment is described as having a bright, non-dark, illuminated quality, with the light source being unclear.

Valentina's Second Regression: A Toxic Aquatic Environment

In a subsequent regression, Valentina describes a disturbing aquatic environment. The surface of the water is turbulent, resembling a boiling brew with a greenish-black, swamp-like color, possibly saturated with unpleasant gases. Below this layer, she perceives a much denser, oily, brown mass. She notes that the intelligent beings she encountered earlier are not in this toxic layer.

Olga's Regression: A Humanoid with Sensory Hair

Olga recalls being a male humanoid in a dual-gendered race, possessing biological distinctions such as hair that functions as a sensory organ and a generator of energetic protection. This being is described as being 4-5 times larger than an average human. The landscape is barren, with bare rocks and an orange-yellow terrain that Olga identifies as a road. A bright white light, perceived as a celestial body, is rising, appearing much closer and larger than the Sun, and generating a sense of urgency to move away due to its intense heat.

Elena's Vision of an Artificial Structure

Elena describes an artificial, non-planetary structure composed of four connected spheres forming a conglomerate, with a platform on top. This structure serves as a launch platform. The inhabitants, who are described as 'chosen ones,' live in individual cabins, similar to a submarine. Knowledge is transferred directly from brain to brain, bypassing traditional learning. She perceives a hierarchical structure with 'titans' and specialized developers, and notes that their energy source is unknown. The inhabitants operate as a unified system, driven by an ingrained directive.

Nikolai's Description of an Extraterrestrial Facility

Nikolai details a vast, dark hall within an extraterrestrial facility, featuring a large, rotating circular opening in the floor. He describes a process involving a structure resembling an Archimedes screw that appears to process water into a golden, liquid substance. A ship-like craft is observed to enter the hall, undergo a process of disassembly into its component parts, and then reassemble into a different form, such as a racing car or rocket, before being drawn into the facility via the screw mechanism.

Water Transformation and 'Little Men'

Nikolai further elaborates on the golden substance, which he later observes being absorbed or processed. The facility's cells begin to glow with a similar golden light. The golden substance recedes, revealing a pool of water. Cylindrical containers, described as being about twice the height and 1.5 times the diameter of a human, emerge from the water. These containers, initially appearing metallic, crack and release the golden substance, forming a jelly-like substance. From this jelly, small, translucent, greenish-tinted humanoid figures emerge, described as being about the size of a small person, with no distinct facial features and lacking fingers on their hands. They appear to be in a dormant state, swaying slightly.

Ship Assembly and Disassembly

Nikolai observes that the ship, after its initial disassembly and reassembly into various forms, eventually reassembles into a different configuration. A second, larger ship then arrives and enters the hall. The golden substance is replenished, and the cylindrical containers are pushed out into the water, where they float and begin to glow. The 'little men' are then drawn into tubes via a blue light, suggesting a process of collection or removal.

Lada's Experience: A Collective Expedition

Lada describes an expedition to an inhabited celestial body. She perceives a large gathering of beings, described as 'living' but 'not quite like us.' These beings are pedestrian, with firm ground beneath them, and exhibit close physical contact, resembling mice in a burrow in their interaction style. They are described as being numerous, possibly hundreds, and appear to 'bud.' Lada feels like an observer, possibly a therapist, rather than an alien herself. The beings obtain energy through osmosis and have varied forms, making individual identification difficult. Their purpose there is described as 'work' or 'observation.'

Lada's Transport and Arrival

Lada's transport is described as a flat oval, not a typical flying saucer. The journey involves 'shuttle-like transitions,' and the interior is equipped with 'ducks' (inflatable) seats. She notes that the purpose of the journey is not for her personal will but a directive. Upon arrival, they enter a large complex, leaving behind specialized clothing. The experience is described as a collective mission for humans.

Lada's Observations on Alien Physiology and Environment

Lada notes that the beings she observed do not seem to perceive her as alien, or perhaps do not understand her presence. She describes their sensory organs as including tactile perception, a sense of smell, and a unique form of vision that perceives light through their skin. The environment is dimly lit, with a grayish-lilac-greenish hue, creating a sense of ambient light rather than a distinct light source. The beings are described as being like inflated elephants sitting on their hindquarters or like grayish-blue-green snowmen made of many balls, with rounded, shapeless forms.

Technological Devices and Processes

The magazine includes a section on technological devices and processes, noting that regressionists often have an understanding of their functions but struggle to find suitable descriptions. Examples include artificial structures, energy sources, and complex machinery.

Conclusions

The issue concludes with two key points: First, a significant number of individuals exhibit autobiographical psychological scenarios related to pre-earthly existence, influencing their current lives and goals. Second, subconscious memory, when accessed through regression, generally has a positive impact, aiding in personal peace and resolving psychological issues.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue are past life regressions, encounters with extraterrestrial beings and their technology, and the exploration of consciousness beyond the physical body. The editorial stance appears to be one of openness and serious investigation into these phenomena, presenting detailed accounts from regression sessions as evidence of these extraordinary experiences. The magazine aims to document and analyze these accounts, offering insights into potential non-human existences and the capabilities of the human subconscious.

This issue of "Tunnel" magazine, volume 40 from 2012, published by the ACADEMY OF INFORMATIONAL AND APPLIED UFOLOGY, focuses on the potential manifestations of microscopic black holes (MBHs) on Earth and in near-Earth space. The cover headline, "POSSIBLE MANIFESTATIONS OF MICROSCOPIC BLACK HOLES ON EARTH AND IN NEAR-EARTH SPACE," sets the stage for a deep dive into this theoretical concept and its connection to unexplained phenomena.

Literature Review

The issue begins with a list of literature, indicating a strong foundation in scientific and psychological research. The cited works cover topics such as ego-psychology, transpersonal psychology, hypnosis, altered states of consciousness, and the physics of black holes. This suggests a multidisciplinary approach to the subject matter.

Possible Manifestations of Microscopic Black Holes on Earth and in Near-Earth Space

Authored by Alexander Parkhomov, this extensive article explores the hypothesis that certain observed phenomena, often attributed to UFOs or anomalous aerial objects, could be explained by the presence of microscopic black holes. The article begins by describing eyewitness accounts of glowing spherical objects that appear independently of thunderstorms. These objects are noted for their ability to attract and crush surrounding objects, such as sheds and houses, and to lift heavy materials. Parkhomov posits that these phenomena are not consistent with ball lightning or other known atmospheric electrical discharges.

The article then delves into the physics of black holes, explaining that they are extremely dense objects from which gravity prevents light from escaping. While supermassive black holes are known to exist in galactic cores, Parkhomov suggests that smaller, 'primordial' black holes, possibly formed in the early universe, could exist closer to Earth. He argues that MBHs, with masses significantly less than Earth's, could be present in near-Earth space and even within the Earth itself.

Parkhomov discusses the concept of quantum evaporation, where black holes lose mass over time by emitting particles. He notes that smaller MBHs have shorter lifespans, with a 10,000-ton MBH evaporating in one second, while larger ones can exist for billions of years. The article calculates that an MBH with a mass equivalent to the Black Sea's water (10^13 kg) would need to be at a distance of 10 meters to exert a gravitational pull equal to Earth's. He suggests that MBHs are characterized by their gravitational interaction, which is not dependent on magnetic or electric fields.

The article proposes that MBHs could have played a role in the formation of planets, acting as 'seed' centers around which gas and dust coalesced. It further suggests that MBHs could be trapped within Earth's crust, moving along various orbits. Some MBHs might pass through Earth's interior, with their orbits gradually shifting due to minimal energy losses, potentially leading to their 'sticking' near the surface.

Parkhomov categorizes MBHs into three groups: cosmic (traveling at high speeds, around 10 km/s), those captured by Earth's matter, and slow-moving MBHs (tens of m/s). He analyzes the potential effects of cosmic MBHs, such as subtle changes in Earth's rotation, though these are deemed too small to be measured with current technology. However, near the path of a cosmic MBH, significant localized effects like heating, material destruction, and chemical changes are predicted within a very small radius.

He also discusses the possibility of observing MBHs through gravimetric stations, noting that their gravitational impulses would be brief but detectable with sensitive instruments. The article mentions attempts by A.P. Trofimenko to register such impulses.

Regarding captured MBHs, the article suggests they could be detected through gravitational anomalies, heat release, and high-energy particle emissions from quantum evaporation. It calculates that MBHs of certain masses could create gravitational anomalies detectable on the surface. The energy released by accretion and evaporation is discussed, with the caveat that interaction with the Earth's medium would significantly reduce these effects compared to vacuum conditions.

Slow-moving MBHs are theorized to appear near Earth's surface through two pathways: as objects in stages preceding orbital decay into Earth, or as 'stuck' objects near the surface, possibly in mountainous regions or fault lines. The article describes how a slow-moving MBH near the surface could cause localized effects, including the formation of a plasma cloud resembling ball lightning due to ionization. It also suggests that the gravitational pull of such an MBH could exceed Earth's gravity within a few meters, leading to structural damage and the displacement of objects.

Several historical incidents are presented as potential evidence for MBH activity. These include the mysterious collapse of a building in Moscow in 1967, where eyewitnesses reported floors lifting and objects being thrown great distances. Other events cited include an explosion near Buenos Aires in 2011 with no thermal effects or impact craters, and unusual occurrences during earthquakes in Kazakhstan and the Spitak earthquake, where large masses of earth and water were displaced.

The article concludes by suggesting that MBHs could explain phenomena like tornadoes, which are currently poorly understood. If MBHs are indeed present in Earth, they represent a significant geophysical factor.

Matter or Consciousness?

This section, authored by Irina Yerusalimova, shifts focus to the philosophical implications of modern physics, particularly quantum mechanics. It begins by referencing Albert Einstein's theory of relativity and his childhood question about light from a moving bicycle. The article then contrasts classical Newtonian physics, which deals with macroscopic objects, with quantum physics, which governs the subatomic world.

Yerusalimova highlights the counter-intuitive nature of quantum mechanics, where particles exhibit wave-particle duality and can exist in multiple locations simultaneously. She emphasizes the role of the observer, citing experiments showing that the act of observation influences the observed phenomenon. Physicist Brian Greene is quoted on how measuring a particle's property is not about discovering a pre-existing state but actively participating in its creation. The influence of Niels Bohr and the uncertainty principle is also mentioned.

The article then touches upon the ancient Greek philosopher Democritus and his atomic theory, which posited that reality consists only of atoms and empty space. This historical perspective serves as a backdrop to the modern understanding of matter and consciousness, suggesting that our perception of reality might be more subjective than previously thought.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue are the exploration of fringe scientific theories, particularly concerning UFOs and anomalous phenomena, and their potential explanations through advanced physics concepts like microscopic black holes. The magazine also delves into the philosophical implications of quantum mechanics, questioning the nature of reality and the role of consciousness. The editorial stance appears to be one of open inquiry into unexplained phenomena, seeking scientific and theoretical frameworks to understand them, even if those frameworks are unconventional.

The magazine actively promotes the work of its contributors, with detailed author biographies and contact information provided, suggesting a community-oriented approach to ufology and related research.

This issue of "НЛО" (UFO) magazine, specifically issue 18 (682) from 2011, with a volume designation of 40 (2012), delves into the complex interplay between quantum mechanics, consciousness, and the nature of reality. It also explores the impact of language and sound on human health, and the intriguing phenomenon of purported communication with the deceased through technological means.

Quantum Mechanics, Consciousness, and the Unified Universe

The magazine opens by discussing the foundational concepts of quantum mechanics, where atoms are understood not as solid bodies but as patterns of energy. It highlights the idea that empty space is filled with immense energy. Drawing parallels with ancient Indian wisdom, the article suggests that a deeper, non-material reality exists beyond our sensory perception, a 'higher reality' that influences our world and is connected to human consciousness. Physicists like David Bohm are cited, who posit that quantum mechanics supports the idea of an indivisible reality where everything is interconnected. Bohm's concept of a 'hidden order' from which the 'manifest order' (our universe) arises is presented. This underlying order is described as a fundamental field of consciousness that generates information shaping reality.

Astronaut Edgar Mitchell's experience in space is mentioned, where he realized the universe possesses a 'Mind' and is evolving, with humans participating in this process. This realization is likened to mystical insights. The age-old question of whether consciousness or matter is primary is addressed. While mainstream science views consciousness as a product of the brain, religious traditions assert consciousness as the foundation of existence. Many modern physicists and philosophers believe it's time to develop a comprehensive 'Theory of the Unified Universe' that includes consciousness. Physicist John Wheeler is quoted as saying we are not just spectators but 'authors and creators of a unified universe.' Nick Herbert describes consciousness as a fundamental process as widespread as light or electricity.

Dean Radin suggests that our thoughts and desires don't always manifest due to the vastness of the universe and the insignificance of fleeting thoughts. However, physicist Henry Stapp proposes that sustained intention can alter quantum probabilities, influencing events. The article notes that most people give up too easily, failing to achieve desired outcomes.

The issue revisits the idea that the physical universe is not truly physical but emerges from a subtler field akin to information or consciousness. The pursuit of a 'Theory of Everything' that unifies all particles and interactions is ongoing, with astrophysicist Stephen Hawking suggesting that experiments at the Geneva accelerator will be crucial.

The Power of Words and Sounds

Another significant section, authored by Mikhail Burleshin, explores the impact of language and sound on human well-being, under the heading "Prayer Heals, Curses Maim." It begins with the biblical concept of the power of the word. The article distinguishes between constructive and destructive words, with prayers and positive speech healing and perfecting human essence, while curses and profanity cause illness and reduce individuals to mere instinctual beings.

Recent scientific interest in the effects of sound rhythms has revealed that harmonious music and speech can heal and awaken hidden abilities, aligning with the vibrations of all living things. Conversely, discordant music, like heavy metal, is said to damage the psyche. Even rats, when exposed to such music, reportedly perish. A hypothesis suggests that water's informational properties play a role; sound vibrations, including human speech, can alter water's molecular structure, potentially leading to healing or poisoning depending on the rhythm and semantic load.

Studies have shown that positive affirmations, like the word "hello," elicit positive responses. Psychologists and medical professionals believe that selecting appropriate healing rhythms is crucial for combating illnesses. American scientist John Miller's research on the "transmission capacity" of the human nervous system suggests that external rhythmic stimuli can create a resonance within the body, influencing its processes. Thus, well-chosen music, prayers, and even poetry can have a therapeutic effect.

Long-term observations by Ivan Belyavsky and colleagues compared two groups: one that used profanity and one that abstained. The group using profanity showed accelerated cellular aging and chronic diseases, while the abstaining group appeared biologically younger. Similar findings were reported by an American association of psychotherapists, indicating that regular churchgoers and those who pray live longer than atheists.

Krasnoyarsk researchers confirmed that positive language in psychotherapy sessions not only improved patients' moods but also enhanced blood composition, boosted cellular immunity, and even altered DNA structure, leading to faster healing of purulent abscesses.

Research at the St. Petersburg Institute of Neuro- and Psychophysiology identified a "prayerful wakefulness" state where the brain's cortex is deactivated, allowing information processing to bypass conscious thought, which is deemed essential for the body's functioning.

The article then contrasts this with the increasing prevalence of profanity in Russia, tracing its historical roots and the state's past efforts to suppress it. It notes that while the word "mat" (profanity) might have ancient origins, its current usage is linked to a demon associated with punishing women. Using profanity is described as a ritual that invites "evil," leading to negative consequences for health and destiny.

Orthodox teachings warn against the dangers of profanity, viewing it as a path to greater evil, resulting in ruined health and a broken destiny.

Communication with the Deceased

Another section, authored by Mikhail Burleshin, explores the phenomenon of communication with the deceased, under the title "The Dead Called..." It begins by posing the age-old question of what happens after death. The advent of electricity and communication devices like the telegraph, radio, and computer has seemingly bridged the gap between the living and the dead, challenging the notion that such communication is impossible.

While ancient legends speak of priests conversing with the dead, scientists were skeptical until the late 19th century. Inventors like Marconi and Edison predicted future contact with the deceased via radio waves. Early 20th-century newspaper reports mentioned Morse code devices spontaneously transmitting signals, interpreted as warnings of impending disasters. The mid-20th century saw a sensation with the claim that "voices of the dead" could be recorded on magnetic tape.

Drayton Thomas is credited with the idea of recording spirit voices, initially believing he had captured stray radio signals but later recognizing his deceased father's voice. The phenomenon is often associated with Swedish opera singer Jurgenson, who, while recording birdsong in 1959, captured a male voice speaking Norwegian, and later, his deceased mother's voice warning him. Jurgenson's research led to his books "Voices of the Universe" (1963) and "Radio Contact with the Dead" (1967), which caused a stir.

Konstantin Raudive, a Latvian professor and Jurgenson's student, presented new recordings of mysterious voices in the 1970s. Skeptics attributed these to accidental reception of radio or TV broadcasts. However, an experiment in March 1971, using advanced equipment to block external signals, confirmed the presence of hundreds of voices on Raudive's tapes, while a control recording device captured nothing. This baffled experts.

In the US, brothers Joseph and Michael Lamoro also conducted research on recorded voices. Experts concluded their recordings were genuine, noting that some words had Anglo-European origins unknown to linguists. The Lamoros explained that spirits could manipulate ambient sounds into speech. The need for living individuals to be present during recordings is highlighted, suggesting a possible subconscious contribution.

Interest in EVP waned but resurfaced in the late 1990s and early 2000s with similar phenomena reported via telephones, televisions, and computers. Reports of phone calls from the deceased have become more frequent, leading some to believe that increased radio wave intensity is thinning the veil between worlds. These calls often occur between individuals with strong emotional bonds and are seen as attempts by the deceased to communicate, say goodbye, warn, or convey important information.

An example is given of Ida Lupino's father, Stanley, who called his daughter six months after his death to reveal the location of his hidden papers. Deceased individuals often sound like they did in life, using familiar endearments. However, the connection can be poor, with interference and fading voices.

Rarely, the living initiate contact. One woman dreamt of her friend lying in blood, called her, and was told she was recovering from an illness. Later, she learned her friend had died six months prior.

Contact with the deceased has also been reported through televisions and computer monitors. Maggi and Jules Harisch-Fischbach in Luxembourg reportedly obtained clear images of deceased individuals on television screens and even had brief computer contact in 1987 and 1988. In England, a couple received letters from Thomas Harden, claiming to be writing from 1545, with linguists confirming the language's authenticity. Later, they received a letter from 2109.

An American weekly reported on Phil Shaver, who communicated with his deceased wife and daughter via his custom-built television antenna. The antenna, designed to receive signals from the deceased, displayed images and voices of his wife and daughter.

Russians have also reported similar experiences. In 1990, a woman in Novorossiysk saw her deceased brother's face on her television screen during a news program.

While these examples suggest contact with the deceased is possible through technology, some researchers propose an alternative explanation: the "voices" and images are not from the dead but are information imprinted on the subconscious of living people, psychokinetically transferred to recording devices. The fact that recordings are not made in empty rooms supports this idea. These phenomena are seen as steps towards answering the age-old question of whether the world of the dead exists.

Raymond Lodge Communicates

This section, authored by Valentin Psalsomshchikov, recounts the story of Raymond Lodge, a junior officer killed in World War I. His fame stems from his "reports from the other side." The article introduces his father, Oliver Lodge, a renowned physicist and radio pioneer. Oliver Lodge later shifted his focus to parapsychological research within the British Society for Psychical Research (BSPR), co-founded by Frederic Myers. Myers, who died in 1901, reportedly continued to communicate through mediums.

Shortly before Raymond Lodge's death, a message from Myers was conveyed to him through medium Mrs. Lenore Piper, mentioning Richard Hodgson (another BSPR leader who died in 1905). The message alluded to Lodge having a role as a poet and Myers acting as a 'Faun,' a cryptic communication often used when reporting future events from the 'other side.'

Lodge understood the message, with "Verroll" (the widow of a Cambridge scholar) deciphering it. The message referred to a Roman poet Horace's ode, where a poet was warned by a 'guardian of poets' (Faun) about an impending danger. Verroll interpreted this as Lodge facing a significant event, with Myers acting as a protector. This event turned out to be Lodge's death.

During parapsychological research conducted by Sir Oliver Lodge, his family assisted. Eleven days after Raymond's death, his wife attended a séance where the medium, Mrs. Leonard, conveyed a message from Raymond stating he had met several of his father's friends on the other side. When asked to name them, Raymond mentioned Myers, a name unfamiliar to the medium.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue revolve around the interconnectedness of consciousness and the physical universe, the profound influence of language and sound on human health, and the persistent human quest to understand life after death and communicate with those who have passed. The magazine presents a range of scientific theories, historical accounts, and anecdotal evidence, often leaning towards the acceptance of paranormal phenomena and the existence of realms beyond conventional scientific understanding. The editorial stance appears to be one of open inquiry into these complex and often controversial topics, encouraging readers to consider possibilities that challenge established paradigms.

This issue of "Tunnel" magazine, published by the ACADEMY OF INFORMATIONAL AND APPLIED UFOLOGY, features a collection of articles focusing on UFO incidents and related phenomena, primarily within the Soviet Union and Russia. The issue includes reports on alleged communications with deceased individuals, detailed accounts of UFO sightings and encounters, and historical records of military and civilian investigations into these events.

Post-Mortem Communications and the Case of Raymond Lodge

The issue begins with an account of communications purportedly from a deceased young man named Raymond Lodge, who communicates through various mediums. His messages, often filtered through a 'controller' or intermediary, describe his experiences in the afterlife. These messages suggest he has 'good teachers and mentors' and is preparing for 'great work.' His parents, seeking to understand his transition, engage with multiple mediums. Raymond's messages describe a world where thoughts can shape reality, with solid environments and a different perception of time. He expresses no desire to return to his earthly life, finding his new existence fulfilling. The article also touches upon the phenomenon of 'multiple personality disorders' as a potential avenue for 'otherworldly personalities' to re-enter earthly life. The physicist Oliver Lodge, Raymond's father, published a book titled "Raymond" detailing these communications. The author, Valentin Psalomshchikov, concludes this section by relaying Oliver Lodge's advice to those who have lost loved ones: to accept that their departed continue to live actively and to focus on living one's own life.

UFO Incidents and Military Encounters

The majority of the magazine is dedicated to documenting UFO sightings and alleged military engagements with these craft. These accounts span several decades, from the late 1940s to the late 1980s.

1949: The Rodzhestveno Incident

Major A. Burkov recounts an incident near Leningrad where a disc-shaped object, resembling an inverted aluminum bowl, landed by a river. Two figures in diving suits emerged and lowered a hose into the water. The craft then departed rapidly. The landing site showed signs of scorched earth, and dead fish were found in the river, suggesting potential contamination.

1963: Altai Krai Sighting

Officer Yu.D. Kolchenko describes witnessing a fiery sphere descending towards his vehicle in the Altai region. The object hovered before moving away. This event is noted as reflecting a shift in public perception towards associating UFOs with space exploration.

1989: Moscow and Khabarovsk Sightings

Researcher A. Kuzovkin reports on a sighting over Moscow involving a luminous sphere with antenna-like structures that evaded police. In Khabarovsk, multiple UFOs were observed, including a cigar-shaped object with projectors and lights. Police patrols were involved in tracking these objects, with some being filmed. One account describes a large, cigar-shaped object with multiple lights and a pulsating glow, moving slowly along the Amur River. Another report details a 'landing party' descending from a UFO near a school.

1991: Almaty and Khabarovsk Incidents

A report from KazTAG-TASS describes a UFO landing near Almaty, prompting a police response. The object emitted red beams, disabling a police vehicle. In Khabarovsk, a large, disc-shaped object, estimated to be 120-160 meters long, was observed with distinct colored lights. The object emitted strange, sighing sounds and its nose section oscillated. It eventually departed. The magazine notes that the speed of this object was estimated at 20-30 km/h, making it clearly visible.

Soviet Military Engagements with UFOs

Viktor Bumagin's articles detail numerous instances of alleged Soviet military involvement with UFOs:

• 1941: A crashed UFO was reportedly recovered on Zelenyy Island near Rostov and its fragments were taken to Kapustin Yar. Anomalous chemical elements were later found on the island.
• 1954: Several UFOs were sighted over the Kapustin Yar and Krasny Kut training grounds, with fighter jets sent to intercept them reportedly disappearing.
• 1959: A glowing, semi-spherical object crashed in a Polish port, and a biological entity in a metallic suit was found nearby. The entity died after a bracelet was removed, and an autopsy revealed unusual internal structures and a six-fingered limb. Another incident involved a crashed disc-shaped UFO in Kazakhstan, with a small humanoid body found among the debris.
• 1960: A disc was examined by high-ranking Soviet officials, including N.S. Khrushchev.
• 1978: A UFO reportedly crashed in Yakutia, possibly after being hit by another UFO. A 6.2-meter diameter disc was found in the permafrost and moved to a bunker in Tomsk-7. It was examined by President of the USSR Academy of Sciences A.P. Alexandrov and other scientists. The disc had a mirrored surface and contained three levels, with two humanoid bodies found in the lower level.
• 1978: A "mushroom-shaped" object was found in the Amur region, weighing 720 kg. It contained a dwarf humanoid who initially survived but later died. This object was also moved to Kapustin Yar.
• 1978: A UFO was observed hovering over the Sary-Shagan test range and was shot down by a surface-to-air missile. Small fragments were recovered.
• 1979: Special KGB forces encountered humanoid beings on Barsakelmes Island in the Aral Sea, resulting in a firefight and casualties on both sides. This led to the creation of a rapid response team for UFO-related incidents.
• 1980: A battle allegedly occurred over Sverdlovsk Oblast between fighter jets and UFOs, resulting in a UFO crash. The recovered disc, about 26 meters in diameter, was found to have a cracked hull and contained the bodies of two dwarf humanoids. It was later moved to Protvino for potential restoration.
• 1985: A UFO was shot down over the Caucasus Mountains by a MiG-25PDS fighter jet. The silver disc, 5.8 meters in diameter, contained three alien beings, one of whom initially survived. The disc was transported to Kapustin Yar, and the bodies to Moscow.
• 1989: Six UFOs reportedly attacked one UFO near Perm, causing it to crash into a swamp. Four servicemen were irradiated during the recovery attempt.
• 1989: Another incident involved a UFO illuminating another with a beam, causing it to explode over Krasnodar Krai. Fragments containing unusual chemical elements and evidence of transmutation were recovered.

The articles highlight the advanced technology of UFOs, their potential defensive capabilities, and the challenges faced by Soviet military forces in dealing with them. The magazine also speculates on whether some UFOs were shot down by other UFOs rather than by human weaponry.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue are the persistent presence of UFOs and their interactions with human society, particularly military forces, and the exploration of consciousness and the afterlife through mediumship. The magazine presents these accounts as factual reports and historical records, suggesting a serious interest in the UFO phenomenon and its implications. The editorial stance appears to be one of documenting and presenting evidence, allowing readers to draw their own conclusions, while implicitly acknowledging the profound mysteries surrounding both extraterrestrial phenomena and the nature of consciousness beyond death.

This issue of "TUNNEL" (Issue No. 40, 2012), published by the ACADEMIA OF INFORMATIONAL AND APPLIED UROLOGY, is an archival release from the "Kaleidoscope of UFOs" journal. It features articles by Alexander Volodev, Marina Nikitina, and Galina Sidneva, exploring various unexplained phenomena, including UFO sightings, alleged alien encounters, ancient non-human remains, and mysterious pyramids.

Served by Two Rocket Men

This article by Alexander Volodev recounts an incident from the summer of 1989 on the Taman Peninsula. Colonel Ilya Efimovich Rebrov and Major Vasily Vasilievich Baklanov, while traveling to a missile tracking station, experienced a strange phenomenon through their car's portable television. The screen turned emerald green, emitting a drumming sound, and then displayed two silver, cigar-shaped objects that rotated before disappearing. The car's engine subsequently failed. The officers' report details two elongated, aluminum-like objects, approximately 20 meters long and 3 meters in diameter, hovering and rotating for over half an hour. The objects disappeared into a pre-storm sky, accompanied by a high-frequency whistle and sounds like splitting wood. A peculiar, viscous rain then fell, described as silicate glue. The incident led to an investigation by a commission formed by the USSR government. Further investigation revealed that the ground around where the objects were seen had subsided, forming a funnel-shaped depression with five holes, each about half a meter wide and 30 meters deep. The walls of these holes were covered in a vitrified mass with intricate threading. Later, the material scraped from the walls was identified as diamond dust. The area was filled with rubble and sand, but the site continued to glow at night and the rubble, when taken to a lake, floated. The article also mentions that Vasily Baklanov later suffered from painful, untreatable burns after showing increased interest in the site.

They Surface Again

This section by Alexander Volodev discusses reports of 'flying submarines' encountered by civilian and military vessels. One incident occurred on October 28, 1902, in the Gulf of Guinea, where the captain of the commercial vessel 'Fort Salisbury', Yakov Reimer, reported seeing a chain of red lights underwater. A large, flat, whale-like object, estimated to be 600-700 feet long, surfaced with a loud roar and then ascended vertically into the sky, leaving only its shadow. The crew's report was dismissed by scientists and journalists, who suggested it was a whale or an overturned ship. Reimer refuted these claims, stating that whales do not have signal lights and overturned ships do not fly. Another incident, on April 12, 1933, involved Australian doctor and amateur pilot Phil Conway, who reported his biplane colliding with a submerged object that then rose from the water and ascended rapidly. The object, described as a submarine, was about the size of a football field and appeared to be made of a dark, polished material. Conway described the collision as his wing slicing through the object's side, which then sealed itself. The submarine held the biplane for several minutes before crashing into shallow water. The Royal Australian Navy reportedly expressed interest in acquiring similar vessels. The article also mentions a 2011 incident where the Chilean submarine 'Skat' was allegedly attacked by a rhomboid-shaped object, sustaining damage from electrical discharges. French journalist Max Pleve reported that after the attack, a rainbow glow appeared over the site, preceding the ascent of a giant rhomboid object, estimated to be the size of a football field. The object vibrated and then disappeared into the ocean horizon, followed by dark clouds. Finally, the article touches upon the speed of underwater objects, citing Japanese scientist Minamoto Sadaie, who analyzed footage from a deep-sea submersible showing a 250-ton object moving at extreme speeds, leaving tracer flashes and ascending into the stratosphere.

Aliens Not From Space

This section, also by Alexander Volodev, proposes that extraterrestrials may originate from Earth's oceans rather than outer space, referencing Arthur C. Clarke's prediction of encountering intelligent life in the ocean depths.

The Alien Cemetery

Authored by Marina Nikitina, this article reports on the discovery of a mysterious cemetery in the Rwandan jungle by a team of anthropologists. The remains found, numbering over 200, were exceptionally well-preserved despite being approximately 500 years old. Dr. Hugo Childz, a Swiss anthropologist, described the beings as having disproportionately large heads, with unclear facial features, suggesting telepathic communication and movement via sound waves. He theorized that they were part of an alien landing party that succumbed to a deadly virus to which they had no immunity. The exact location of the cemetery is being kept secret to prevent a rush of adventurers.

Mysterious Caves

This part of Marina Nikitina's article details the discovery of small, honeycomb-like caves in the Bayankara-Ula mountains on the border of Tibet and China, made by an expedition led by Professor Chi Pu-teh of the Beijing Academy of Sciences. These caves are believed to be tombs for 716 non-human beings, with fragile skeletons measuring no more than 130 centimeters tall, possessing disproportionately large heads and thin limbs. The caves also contained drawings of the Sun, Earth, Moon, and an unknown planet, along with ceramic discs about 30 centimeters in diameter. Analysis of these discs indicated they had been subjected to a strong magnetic field, and their weight fluctuated inexplicably.

The Lost Tribe

This section, also by Marina Nikitina, discusses the history of the 'Dropa' tribe, an ethnic minority that was nearly extinct by 1947. According to a translation of inscriptions on the ceramic discs by German archaeologist Walter von Moltke, the Dropa originated from a planet near Sirius and made two journeys to Earth approximately 20,000 years ago and in 1014 AD. Their ship crashed during the latter mission, leaving survivors stranded. Von Moltke also located scattered Dropa skeletons in Chinese museums, including those of their leader, who was 117 centimeters tall, and his wife. He noted that some skeletons, differing in size and skull shape, might be from the first colonists, with one showing signs of laser surgery.

The Nose-less Mummy

This article by Marina Nikitina describes a famous mummy discovered in an ancient Egyptian tomb, which research indicates is not human. The mummy has a wide mouth without a tongue, no nose or ears, and an extraordinary height of two and a half meters. Archaeologist Gaston de Villar determined its age to be around four thousand years. The tomb contained artifacts not of Egyptian or Earthly origin, including a polished metal disc with strange inscriptions, a metallic suit, and stone tablets depicting stars, planets, and machines. The tomb itself was constructed in an unusual way, with polished stone walls, suggesting laser cutting, and a lead-like substance coating the surfaces.

The Turkish Mummy

Another 'alien mummy' was recently discovered by Turkish speleologists in a sarcophagus. The being was about 1.20 meters tall, with light green skin and large, transparent, insect-like wings. Archaeologist Salim Terrnsambey noted its human-like features, except for its eyes, which were three times larger than human eyes and colorless. Scientists believe the being is in a state of deep meditation and may soon awaken. The sarcophagus was made of a crystalline material unknown to Earthlings.

Forbidden Pyramids of China

Authored by Galina Sidneva, this article explores the existence of giant pyramids in China's Shaanxi province. These pyramids, some estimated to be 2500 to 3500 years old, resemble Mayan pyramids but with flatter tops. The article mentions a colossal 'white pyramid' in China that reportedly far surpasses the size of Egyptian and American pyramids. First reported in 1912 by merchants Fred Meyer Schrader and Oscar Maman, the pyramid was described as being about 300 meters high with a wide platform. German researcher Hartwig Hausdorf and his Austrian friend Peter Krassa obtained permission to photograph these pyramids, noting their resemblance to the Pyramid of the Sun in Teotihuacan. One large pyramid had distinctively colored sides: red (south), grey-blue (east), black (north), and dazzling white (west), with its golden peak believed to represent the 'center of the world'. The article also references a photograph allegedly taken by American pilot James Gaussman during World War II, showing a massive pyramid. In 1959, a strong earthquake in China revealed three cone-shaped structures, referred to as round pyramids, near Wuhan. These pyramids, estimated to be 45,000 years old, were explored by an expedition led by Professor Zhi Peng Liao. A hidden passage led to an underground labyrinth with walls covered in drawings depicting hunting scenes with beings in modern clothing and flying saucers, as well as a diagram resembling the solar system with a connection between Earth and Mars, suggesting extraterrestrial presence 45,000 years ago.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue of "TUNNEL" revolve around unexplained aerial phenomena (UFOs), alleged extraterrestrial encounters, ancient mysteries, and the possibility of non-human intelligence interacting with Earth throughout history. The magazine presents a collection of reports, eyewitness accounts, and archaeological findings that challenge conventional scientific explanations. The editorial stance appears to be one of open inquiry into these subjects, presenting evidence and theories that suggest a hidden history of alien visitation and advanced ancient civilizations. The articles often highlight the limitations of current scientific understanding when faced with anomalous evidence and encourage readers to consider alternative perspectives on our past and the universe.

Title: НЛО
Issue: 18 (387)
Year: 2005
Author: Галина Сиднева

Ancient Aliens and Chinese Hieroglyphs

The article posits that Chinese hieroglyphic writing may contain indications of a connection with extraterrestrials. The origin of these hieroglyphs is attributed to inhabitants of ancient China, who purportedly inherited them from alien visitors. A specific example cited is the character for 'sky,' which is described as having an unusual form: a figure with a square head and thin arms and legs. The ancient meaning of this hieroglyph is given as 'one who came from the sky,' which the author suggests explains its peculiar shape.

Archaeological Discoveries in China

In recent decades, the Chinese government has reportedly adopted a more favorable stance towards archaeologists from other countries wishing to conduct research within China's vast territories. The author expresses hope that ancient structures such as the 'white pyramid' and 'round pyramids,' which are said to contain underground labyrinths, will cease to remain mysteries in the coming years and will be made accessible for study.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

This excerpt from 'NLO' magazine focuses on the intersection of ancient history, linguistics, and ufology. It explores the possibility of extraterrestrial influence on early human civilizations, using the interpretation of ancient symbols as evidence. The editorial stance appears to be open to unconventional theories regarding ancient mysteries and encourages further investigation into unexplained phenomena and structures.