"Dead Hand" 40 years passes a mysterious Russian radio signal: no one knows that this (video)

Since the ignition of the Cold War, a mysterious radio signal has been broadcast from the territory of Russia, knocking down from the panthele of amateur radios, scientists and spies. For the first time, the mysterious radio signal transmitted from the territory of Russia was noticed 40 years ago, in the midst of the Cold War. For decades, scientists have been trying to understand what it is, but neither they nor amateur radios have been able to solve it.

However, some guesses are still, writes Daily Mail. Some suggested that a mysterious radio signal may be part of the Russian Government's secret program or may be evidence of communicating with aliens. According to another theory, a signal can be a trigger of a "dead hand", ready to launch nuclear weapons. In focus. Technology has appeared its Telegram channel.

Subscribe not to miss the latest and most intricate news from the world of science! But, according to Professor of Electronics and Radio Engineering at the London City University, David Staples, the only thing known is probably uses the Russian government, and therefore it is unlikely to be used for peaceful purposes.

The transmission of the signal, which was nicknamed "Zumer" occurs on a short -wave radio frequency of 4625 kHz, which forced some physicists to assume that the signal is used to monitor the ionosphere of the Earth. But Professor Staples acknowledges that the unraveling of a mysterious signal is still a mystery. The scientist suggests that Russians may well simply reserve the air defense or any other form of defense.

Professor Staples believes that while the signal is used, it remains accessible, otherwise it may be "lured". For the first time, the interest in the "Zmmer", officially known as the UVB-76, increased sharply in 1982. At that time, the station broadcast only a coded and mysterious series of beeps, but in 1992, everything became a little more strange: a series of humming sounds was reproduced 25 times a minute, less than a second, and sometimes a sinister siren was completely broadcast.

Researchers and radio amateurs also noticed that in the 1990s, the UVB-76 buzzing was interrupted by male and female voices that read the lists of seemingly random names, words and numbers. This data is envisaged that secret information was encoded. According to Professor Staples, this is the variety of strange broadcasts and attracted his attention, because such a variety is not characteristic of a simple "filler of emergency signal".

At the same time, engineering surveillance expert, these mysterious signals may well serve as to maintain control of a certain radio frequency, but something else is happening with the "Vmer". The UVB-76 not only broadcasts more complex and confusing signals, but also does it powerfully, passing thousands of energy watts. This is evidenced by the measurement of Professor Staples, obtained by means of signal spectrum analyzers.

According to the freelance radio -host arri of the Bundar from the Netherlands, over the last 40 years there has been many assumptions that it could have been. First, it can be an old Soviet "hand" that can cause a nuclear attack. Secondly, a signal can be a beacon for UFOs or a device to control the mind. There was also a theory that this signal is a station for remote control of the Chernobyl NPP. According to Staples, to this day, all these theories, even the most amazing ones, may be true.

The situation became even more mysterious when the signal disappeared from its first speech in 2010. The UVB-76 stopped broadcasting for about 24 hours and then returned on August 25. Those who listened to the station reported that at that moment there were sounds similar to how people were rolling. At some point, the station also broadcasts from Tchaikovsky's ballet; The signal of time that was repeated every hour.

In 2014, the Russian student Yegor Yezveev, who studied in Ottawa, reported that he managed to track the source of the signal after he moved with Pivarov. The student reported that after moving the signal was broadcast from a place near Pskov, on the border with Estonia.