The student hikers fled without proper clothing and boots to a ravine at the base of the mountain, where it seems they didn’t die from hypothermia alone, but from traumatic violent injuries and burns. Three weeks after the incident, their abandoned but strangely intact tent was found, slashed open from the inside. February 1959, a group of nine experienced hikers perished in -30° under mysterious, gruesome circumstances in the Ural mountain range, on the slope of Mount Kholat Syakhl, also referred to as “Dead Mountain” or “1079”. John Hay, Warner Brothers director and two-time EMMY award winner:Ī definitive work on the case convincing, well researched and played out with such conviction, that by the time I got to the end of the book I couldn’t think of any other solution to the mystery that remained plausible. Amazon Bestseller in History, Mountaineering and Expeditions
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