НЛО, ТАЙНЫ НЕПОЗНАННОГО

Magazine Overview

This issue, "НЛО, ТАЙНЫ НЕПОЗНАННОГО" (UFO, MYSTERIES OF THE UNKNOWN), Issue 6, published in 1994 and sponsored by "АПОСТОЛ" company, delves into various unexplained phenomena, UFO sightings, and anomalous zones, primarily focusing on events and legends within Russia.

Contents Overview

• The cover highlights several topics readers can explore within the issue:
• Encounters with aliens and other miracles in the Yaroslavl anomalous zone.
• Вологодские artists and unclean forces.
• Mysterious signs on the bodies of humans and horses.
• A novel about a noble lady and a green humanoid.
• Who is near you: a 'cool astral' or a 'bright entity'?

The issue features a prominent article by Valery Kukushkin, leader of expeditions to the Yaroslavl anomalous zone, detailing their work in 1993. He discusses the challenges of investigating local legends, the involvement of various specialists, and specific findings like excavations at a supposed 'alien grave' and the discovery of an old village well.

Reader Opinions and Ufological Commentary

A reader, I. Ryzhov from Yaroslavl, suggests that many UFO phenomena might not be extraterrestrial craft but rather manifestations from the astral plane, involving entities with undeveloped psychic states. He contrasts this with the idea of highly developed civilizations, emphasizing that true advanced beings would not act secretly or harmfully.

V. Kukushkin, a ufologist, comments on the current climate where people look to 'visitors from space' for help. He agrees that while some UFOs require explanation, the hypothesis of a 'proto-civilization' on Earth, with beings existing in a different dimension, is also worth considering.

Anomalous Zones and Legends

Valery Kukushkin's report details the 1993 expeditions in the Russian Northern anomalous zone. He describes the work, including excavations, and mentions a specific site at Osarki linked to a legend of 'four green ones' from an alien ship. The report touches upon the discovery of an old well, local testimonies about strange metal, and unusual occurrences like unexplained fear and burns in the water.

Another section discusses the 'Yaroslavl anomalous zone' and its connection to legends. It mentions the discovery of a strange sphere in 1944, leading to excavations that uncovered remnants of a wooden structure. The article also explores the possibility of the sphere being a Scythian artifact, questioning its presence so far north.

Further investigations into the 'energy volcano' at Osarki are described, noting unusual effects like changes in blood pressure and the detection of energy emissions. The impact of the Rybinsk reservoir on tectonic stresses and the resulting geophysical effects are also discussed.

Mysterious Beings and Folklore

The issue explores legends of 'green little men' and other mysterious beings. It recounts a 1870 incident in Tver Governorate where a silver-like stone was found, and figures in white robes appeared. It also references legends of dwarf-like beings and 'goat-legged people' inhabiting ancient Russia.

The section "Yaroslavl Indians" discusses a legend about connections between Slavs, Indians, and 'green people', suggesting a shared ancestry or influence that resulted in certain physical traits appearing in descendants over generations.

UFO Encounters and Strange Objects

A report details an incident near Vyukovo village in the Yaroslavl region around 1932-1935, where a large 'ship' landed, and 'green little men' with unusual characteristics emerged. They interacted with villagers, taking items and exhibiting strange behaviors, leading to fear and eventual abandonment of the village.

Another account describes a UFO sighting over Yaroslavl on March 18, 1994, by a witness who saw a cigar-shaped object resembling a dirigible with a glowing tail and a horizontal stripe, which moved sideways before disappearing.

Mysterious Markings and Phenomena

An article titled "Mysterious Artists" discusses strange, branch-like drawings that appeared on people's skin in the Baltic region in 1990, which disappeared after a few days. These markings were sometimes linked to plants like hogweed or attributed to alien activity.

Another case describes a man named Andrey A. who found similar intricate, blue-green drawings on his arms after a vivid dream. These markings, which appeared after a period of unusual dreams and were not painful, disappeared when washed.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The magazine consistently explores the intersection of UFO phenomena, anomalous zones, folklore, and alleged encounters with non-human entities. There's a recurring theme of investigating local legends and eyewitness accounts, often linking them to geophysical anomalies or potential extraterrestrial or interdimensional influences. The editorial stance appears to be one of open inquiry into these mysteries, presenting various hypotheses and anecdotal evidence without definitive conclusions, encouraging readers to consider the possibility of phenomena beyond conventional scientific understanding. The publication seems to lean towards the idea that many unexplained events may have origins beyond our current comprehension, possibly involving entities from other dimensions or civilizations.

This issue of "НЛО и техника безопасности" (UFO and Safety Techniques), volume 12, published in 1993, focuses on unexplained phenomena and their potential implications. The cover headline, "Земной НЕВИДИМКА или Гость из КОСМОСА?" (Earthly INVISIBLE BEING or Guest from COSMOS?), hints at the mysterious content within.

The Horse of Kostroma: An Evolving Mystery

The lead story details an extraordinary event involving a horse named Mayka in the Antropov district of Kostroma region, Russia. In April 1993, a distinct imprint, initially a perfect circle with the letter 'M' inscribed, appeared on Mayka's hindquarters. This imprint was formed by the hair being pressed clockwise, similar to 'crop circles'. Over the following months, the imprint evolved: in August, it transformed into an isosceles triangle within the circle; by late September, the triangle's lines extended downwards, and a circle was slightly incorporated. Most remarkably, a small, stylized human figure appeared, with a head shaped like a candle flame. This figure's posture and details, including footwear and the presence of a briefcase-like object, were meticulously documented. The final imprint, appearing on October 17, 1993, featured a complex, propeller-like body with a star and the figure's head. The imprints disappeared by the end of the month, likely due to the horse's natural hair growth. The owner, poetess Tatiana Inozemtseva, initially dismissed it as a prank but later documented the changes. The article notes that no veterinary issues or behavioral changes were observed in Mayka.

Safety in the Unknown: A Warning Against Unverified Spells

Another article, "НЕ ВЫПУСКАЙТЕ ДЖИННА ИЗ БУТЫЛКИ" (Don't Let the Genie Out of the Bottle), warns readers about the dangers of experimenting with unverified spells and incantations. It recounts an incident from 1990 where a reader in Latvia repeated a spell published in a local newspaper, leading to negative consequences such as fear, fatigue, and disturbing visions. The author emphasizes that such practices can lead to contact with 'lower, dark spheres of the astral world' and result in energy drain. A case is cited where a woman experienced involuntary astral projections. The article stresses the importance of caution and suggests that established prayers are a safer alternative for spiritual well-being.

Artistic Encounters with the Unexplained

Several accounts highlight artists' experiences with the paranormal. Vladimir Sorokin, an artist from Vologda, is known for his works depicting unusual phenomena. He and his father witnessed a large, cigar-shaped object with blinking lights and a white trail over Vologda in August 1990. Another Vologda artist, Nikolai Burmagin, reportedly encountered a black, disk-shaped object in a forest. The article also mentions poet Igor Severyanin's recollections of mystical events in his life, including accurate predictions and a miraculous escape from a train crash.

Photographic Anomalies and Personal Encounters

Galina Zinkovskaya, a retired nurse from Vologda, shared an experience with her wedding photographs from 1969. Behind her and her groom, two enormous, indistinct faces – one male, one female – were visible, which she associates with a 'haunted' old house they previously lived in. The author also recounts a personal experience in Riga in 1992, where he heard unexplained metallic scraping sounds in his hotel room at night, which ceased upon turning on the light, a phenomenon he likens to a poltergeist.

The "Invisible Guest" of Yaroslavl

The issue revisits the case of a family in Yaroslavl who have been experiencing unexplained phenomena for over a year, attributed to an invisible entity dubbed a "barabashka." This entity has been known to perform helpful actions, like setting the table, but also causes money to disappear. Psychic Vasily Pavlovich Goch was consulted to resolve the situation. He determined that the entity was a 'light force' that could not fully manifest due to the family's spiritual development. Goch believes he was drawn to Yaroslavl to address this issue, potentially taking on the entity's energy himself. While the immediate disturbance ceased after Goch's intervention, the family later reported its return, albeit less frequently. Information received through a contactee named Irina suggests the "barabashka" is an energetic being from a higher civilization, sent to raise human consciousness. It is predicted that the family will be freed from this entity by a 'stronger' individual in the current year.

Anomalous Zones and Civilizations

The article touches upon anomalous zones, referencing the work of Yaroslavl ufologists led by Valery Kukushkin. One such zone is described as a former base for a 'dark civilization,' which continues to exert a negative influence on living organisms. It is stated that Russia has hundreds of such bases, belonging to both light and dark civilizations.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The issue consistently explores the intersection of the unexplained with everyday life, featuring personal testimonies, artistic interpretations, and attempts at scientific or psychic investigation. There's a recurring theme of caution regarding direct engagement with unknown forces, emphasizing the need for guidance and spiritual preparedness. The editorial stance appears to be one of open inquiry into paranormal phenomena, while also advocating for safety and a critical approach to unverified claims. The magazine aims to document and analyze these events, encouraging further research and understanding.