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The Dyatlav Pass Incident. As a Cryptozologist, I have to go with the Almastay theory. Russian Bigfoot. I still want to believe that Anastasia survived. Despite the evidence saying otherwise. And I must point out that many of these answers are just theories. People around the planet still debate on who built Stonehenge & for what purpose. That being said? I truly did enjoy watching your video.
@@immortalsofar5314 LMFAO "Baldrick, you wouldn't recognise a subtle plan if it painted itself purple and danced naked on a harpsicord singing 'subtle plans are here again'."
@@blackdragon6thanks for the clarification because i dont think they said it in this video (unless i missed it)z i was going to say wtf thats so messed up. Like the other commenter said. Probably still not enough time but makes more sense now
See this is what I'm talking about...this person is charged w 4 counts of murder..gets like 6-7 years, but a girl who robbed an ATM gets 14 years mandatory!!!.....wtf!!??!!??
@@christianromero6604the American "injustice system" is absolutely ridiculous! Alot of murderers get out of jail early, as do rapists and other people that have committed horrible acts, and people who have done crimes no where near as horrible as rape or murder, alot of the times, get far longer sentences. It's not justice, especially for murderers who get out of jail after serving part of their sentences for "good behavior"! They should not be let go early for that. No one should get time off for good behavior, because you are supposed to be on your best behavior in jail, it should be a given!
I think it’s a stretch to call all of these “solved”. Some of them were definitely solved, and there is clear evidence confirming the answer, but several of them just have good possible theories that fit the evidence to one degree or another but can’t really be proven.
The Umbrella Man was not a good explanation. It's doubtful that 1960's Texans would understand a protest against Neville Chamberland. More likely sun protection.
Richard Jewel honestly deserves the BIGGEST apology and settlement from the FBI/ government... they intentionally doxxed Richard, who was the actual hero of the story not the villian, and absolutely DESTROYED his life and nearly convinced him to unalive himself, then made him a punchline. Thank you, Richard, for doing what you did and being responsible for saving untold number of lives. You ARE a worthy hero, sir. 🙏
@@VioletJoy RU-vid tends to censor many people and delete their comments if the algorithm's no-no word is picked, I've been riddled with the same problem.
I saw the bombing happen live on tv as a kid, up late over the summer. I remember the scathing press. I'm so glad he was exonerated. It was good for me to see at that age that the press and law enforcement can be wrong and how important it is to consider all the facts, think critically, and not just take what others say as the truth.
The Roanoke colony mystery is so stupid. "Hm all the colonists are missing and wrote the name of a local tribe which is now partly populated by people who clearly have Caucasian ancestry. We'll never know what happened."
Or they just disappeared into the ocean...unless a wreck as large of the Titanic happens under the right conditions to preserve it....very easily the ocean will swallow all evidence
no its not. we assume logically thats what happened. we'll never know for a fact plus imagine being gone for 3 years and coming back to find your whole colony gone. he did even get the chance to look for them.
The McStay family murder was so tragic, I remember seeing the picture of a family looking like them going across into Mexico and had a little hope until their bodies were found and to think that his so called business partner could murder his friend along with not just his wife but to also murder the small kids….just a horrible sad tragedy!
I remember in the initial coverage him saying, “oh i was Definitely the last person they saw…” & being like, “welp, sounds like he knows whats up.” Ugh. What a creep!
Aw man. The Mary Celeste mystery has been one of my favorites since I was a kid. I got all excited to hear it had been solved, but you just gave another theory without any proof. Thanks for getting my hopes up, Mojo!
STAY EXCITED these noggins know NOTHING . If alcohol had soaked the boards it would be evident ,its unsolved as are 90 % of these . Mars they are lying about everyone knows that , Zodiac just cos one cipher was PARTIALLY broken still leaves 2 more & no name . Mary Celeste is unsolved m8 keep on dreaming cos this lot are clickbaitig bullsh*tters
The Mary Celeste was built about 30mins from where my family lives, And it was apparently cursed from the getgo....the very first captain didn't even make it out of the harbour before he died...
A decent number of these entries aren’t solved, but you guys just gave researchers best guess(es) and what they believe. I like WatchMojo, but this was disappointing.
Same with the Dingo case. People are so quick to blame the parent (In truth, it is often them) that they refuse to do even the most basic investigation. And then the prosecutors and police crow to anyone who will listen about how hard they work to protect children. Just like so many laws and ways of thinking, if someone says something 'is for the children' , it almost never really is...
@@melissagrant4178 The 'Dingo Ate My Baby' case. Her name is Lindy Chamberlain-Creighton. Her life was ruined because people didn't think a wild dog could snatch and eat a defenseless baby. There are still a ton of people that believe she killed her baby.
@@melissagrant4178 It took them decades to find and piece together the evidence to definitively decide that yes, Dingoes did indeed eat her baby. It's a ridiculous (and tragic) story all around.
Writing I'll Be Gone In The Dark emotionally destroyed Michelle McNamara and she passed away from an accidental drug overdose before she could finish the book. Her widower, the comedian Patton Oswalt, made sure her book was completed and published. In the book, McNamara said about herself, "There's a scream permanently lodged in my throat now." When Michelle McNamara died, she had a daughter who was only 7 years old. Michelle's book became huge, but I'm sure a lot of her readers were surprised to learn that she had worked herself to death.
@WynnWynn-gl3fk They may have been secretly getting a divorce by thar point if he was unable to live with someone who was addicted to drugs. Either that or he mat have quickly remarried because he wanted his daughter to grow up with a mom figure. If you're suggesting that he killed his wife, then you're just being a dick and shame on you.
@sadem1045 yes!!! Anyone who has seen his interviews and heard through folks in his life speak of how he was around this time know he didn't harm her.
I was wondering the same thing, apparently the guy was more or less just an accomplice, the two guys who died were the main perpetrators. I understand these countdown style videos have to be brief, but that was a pretty important detail to leave out. People are freaking out all over the comment section.
@@anthonylarosa1155 Possibly. I vaguely remember watching a Dateline episode about the case, I don't remember how much we KNOW about exactly what happened, but the point is he didn't go to prison for murder, as this video suggests. He pled guilty as an accessory to murder.
"Only 9 of 11 bodies were found, Anastasia's body was missing" "Oh, turns out one of those bodies were her so mystery solved" Ummmm....what about the real 2 missing bodies?!
It appears that the Red Army soldiers who killed the Romanovs tried two burn two of the bodies, presumably the two smallest and therefor possibly the two youngest. It takes a long time to burn even the bodies of two teenagers on an open fire outside at night. The dawn was approaching and so was the "White" Army. The mineshaft with the remains of the Tsar, Tsarina, three of their daughters and four other adults were found in 1979 and excavated in 1991 after the fall of Communism in Russia. The bodies in the mineshaft included the skeletal remains of four adult males, two middle-aged females, and three young adult females. One of the four adult males in the mine shaft appeared to be the same age and build as the Tsar and in 1998, his nuclear DNA was found to be a match to that of other male members of the Romanov family. The skull lined up with photos of the Tsar. One of the two middle-aged females in the mine shaft was the right age and build for the Tsarina, and had the same mitochondrial DNA as female descendants of Queen Victoria who was the Tsarina's grandmother. The remains of three young adult females found in the mineshaft were also Queen Victoria mitochondrial descendants and had DNA that was distinct from each other but in all three cases a total overlap with the DNA of the remains identified as the Tsar and also with those remains identified as those of the Tsarina. So those three bodies in the mineshaft were of three of the daughters. Missing from the mine shaft were the Tsarevich Alexi and one of his sisters. In 2007, the burn site was located about 100 meters from the mine shaft where the other nine bodies were found. The two sets of burned bones in the fire pit were found to be of an adolescent male who was a Romanov male AND a Queen Victoria mitochondrial descendant. That could only have been of Alexi. The other set of remains was of another adolescent/young adult female who was a DNA match to the parents and a Queen Victoria mitochondrial descendant, therefor, she was the fourth sister. The two older sisters were conclusively identified as Titania and Olga from their ages, height and other identifying marks on their skeletal remains but there is debate and disagreement among experts over which set of remains are those of Anastasia and which are those of her older sister Marie. Irrespective of which sister's body was burned with Alexi, four sets of remains accounting for all four sisters have been identified as Romanov daughters. Unless some independently identified samples of either girl's DNA are found somewhere else, the specific identity of the two sets of remains will continue to be a mystery.
The person who did not have any sort of DNA match to the remains of the Romanov family was the woman identifying herself as "Anna Anderson" who claimed to be Anastasia and who sued the surviving Romanov family in Berlin and in the US in an attempt to claim some share of the Romanov family fortune. In 1994, her DNA from a tissue sample that was removed from her during surgery was found not to match the mitochondrial DNA of Prince Philip, the Queen's husband, who was a maternal great-nephew of the Tsarina. Anna Anderson's DNA was found to be a match to that of the family of Franziska Schanzkowska, a Polish armaments worker with mental health issues. The Tsarina's brother, Grand Duke Ernest Louis of Hesse, who had lost two of his four sisters to the Bolsheviks, hired a private detective who identified "Anna Anderson" as Franziska Shanzkowska in 1927. Those of us who were rooting for her to be the lost Grand Duchess were dealt a shock when her remains did not match those of the Russian royal family.
The other remains in the mine shaft were those of Anna Stepanovna Demidova, the Tsarina's lady-in-waiting, the Tsar's personal physician, Eugene Sergeyevich Botkin, the family's chef, Ivan Mikhailovich Kharitonov, and a Latvian footman, Aloise "Alexei" Yegorovich Trupp. All of these people, God bless them, volunteered to stay with the Romanov family in their exile and were executed with the family by the Bolsheviks on July 17, 1918.
While the murder of Jun Lin is certainly upsetting, it was only an “unsolved mystery” for a few days. Less than a week later they had identified his murderer and a few days after that they had the bastard in custody. It doesn’t feel like it belongs here alongside the Somerton Man and the Zodiac’s cypher.
Once again Mojo is playing fast and loose with the truth. In this case the words "Finally Solved". Let me fix the title for you.. "Top 30 creepiest Mysteries , some of which have been solved, others are still just theories about what happened" not elegant, but at least not a clickbait lie(which Mojo does more often than not)
@@chrisscanlan1533 Yeah, I also take issue with their use of "finally." Even their number 1 pick was solved quickly. And if they're going to feature creepy criminal cases, that should be its own thing, which I would also watch. I'd rather they had focused on the "took forever to solve" criminal cases rather than just deciding "vampires are creepy let's throw that in the mix to rile people out."
didn't you hear the mystery of the pyramids is now solved, using water to pull the blocks. No time has been spent demonstrating this first hand and we've made no effort supporting this theory, but great news people, this mystery is solved.
I'm glad they finally identified The Somerton Man. BTW, if you've heard the case of The Boy in the Box, he's also been identified! His name was Joseph Augustus Zarelli.
I remember when Eric Rudolph was on the run. There were rumors that he was hiding in the woods not far from where I lived and sure enough he was found in Murphy NC, which is about 45 miles from me. I remember seeing bumper stickers on people’s cars that read”Eric Rudolph hide and seek champion 1996-2003”.
the stones of stonehenge are sourced from multiple places, just few days ago it was publish in nature that one of the central altar stones is all the way from scotland
I’m surprised there aren’t more people in the comments screaming about #1. How Heather managed to not even get charged is so far beyond the bounds of logic. I can’t imagine that outcome occurring today!
@@brianarbenz1329lol right? 😂 Like, do you not believe her or have more information she was in on it or what? Enlighten us then lol. Regardless, why she wasn’t charged was addressed
@@a1ntcry1noveru I don't believe or disbelieve her. I leave that judgement to the grand jury. They heard all the evidence. They did not hear a few seconds about her on a RU-vid, then issue an impetuous verdict on their keyboard.
@@brianarbenz1329 I'm not saying you specifically lol, these were more rhetorical questions addressed to the OP. I responded to you because I agreed with you and then wanted to add my own two cents lol. I too have no idea what the grand jury heard. So the statement that its beyond the bounds of logic is a strong one without any additional evidence or explanation as to why the grand jury decided the way they did or what the girl did
Small footnote to the Franklin Finds. The Erebus and Terror were found EXACTLY where the local first nations had told researchers to look for generations. Odd little bit of bookending history given that the crews didn't listen to the locals in the first place and refused to wear proper clothing and had been warned to stock up on rosehips, neither of which they did.
That Roanoke story...can you imagine coming home after years and finding a note saying where everyone went and declaring it a mystery instead of going and checking 🙄 kinda declaws a lot of history's mysteries....maybe the people were just stupid.
What? Lol. John white was gone like 4 years. They weren't familiar with the area and they did try to cross the pamlico sound but it was fruitless. This was the 1580s, not 1980s lol. Croatoan could've meant so many things at that time.
As far as I know, White tried to travel over to Croatoan immediately. But neither the weather nor the crew agreed with him. So he had to travel back to England whether he wanted to or not.
"Australia's Somerton Man mystery may have been solved". It has been solved, via DNA. It didn't immediately go public because the authorities told his family first.
@@Michelle-s4z If I'm remembering correctly, I believe he was also in dire health straits anyway, due to a life of alcoholism destroying his liver ...kind of ...winding down. Poor dear.
@@SharonEllis-ze6hsI live in a small town a few minutes from Springfield. I found out about this sad case thanks to a bill board outside Bass Pro shop in 2020. I truly hope there is a solution while the family still lives.
The stones also didn't all come from a nearby forest as claimed in this video, in the past few weeks it's been discovered that at least the middle horizontal stone came from North Scotland. Going by the comments there are a lot of inaccuracies in this video in general.
It is also how. Like the comment above noted, a huge stone is from Scotland. So it is how (how did they move and erect those giant stones) and why (for what purpose)?
Re Patricia Stallings: Instead of "It was later discovered", I wish you had credited William Sly, M.D., and James Shoemaker, M.D., Ph.D. of Saint Louis University who saw the episode of Unsolved Mysteries featuring Patricia, tested Ryan's blood and proved his mother's innocence.
Still waiting on Jon-Bennet and the vogurt shop murders to be solved. That shop was right by my house when I lived in Austin. I would stop by and leave a rock on the marker, one for each girl. RIP all you poor children. RIP. You have not been fogotten.
These were all cool to learn about. I'm hoping one day they'll figure out the true identities of Jack the Ripper and D.B. Cooper. And what happened to the Sodder children, who the Vilisca Axe Muderer and the Watcher were, and just so many more unsolved mysteries.
I was surprised Cooper wasn't in this video, because it's pretty well established who he was. Somebody found microscopic hybrid metal shavings in his tie that were produced by a company that built airframes for Boeing. He was an employee of that company, but he died back about 2001.
Um.... it's not really accurate to include a few of these. A mystery that is solved within a few weeks at most isn't a huge mystery that "FINALLY" gt solved. Nothing should really be on this list that took anything less than a full decade or more to solve. Stuff that was figured out in a few weeks like Jamal's embassy murder really don't count in this context.
Yeah there were. Nazis used them. Ejection seats were literally patented in the 20s and made during WW2. Talking out of your ass is fun, but even Ace Ventura did some investigating and research, maybe try it once in a while.
that dont matter to clickbaiters Zodiac = Unsolved Mary Celeste= biggest loada crap ive ever heard YOU CAN SMELL & see alcohol it actually preserves marine wood . Pyramids ( LOL ) you are spot on these aircraft did not have ejection capabilities as jumping from a prop plane that is not designed for it is probably gonna killl you .
The Dyatlov Pass Incident had so many strange theories around the deaths of the hikers. What's even _stranger_ is how they came to the conclusion that it was an avalanche: To digitally simulate the avalanche and snowfall, they used animated technology and coding... from Disney's Frozen. The head of the simulation lab saw Frozen, was impressed with how the snow looked and behaved, called Disney up for the code and made their own simulated avalanche. They found that, yes indeed, even a small avalanche could cause the injuries seen on the hikers, such as broken ribs. Hypothermia caused 'paradoxical undressing', which explained why some of the hikers were found improperly dressed for the cold.
Also, while avalanches were uncommon in that area, they could still happen. If I remember correctly, all signs even pointed to the risk being higher at just that time. Poor people.
I saw a a review which convincingly debunked the avalanche theory, which does not account for all the observations, such as eyes and tongue missing from one of the girls (local Mantsi people ascribe this phenomenon as the work of dangerous Bigfoot type creatures in the area), why some froze to death while their tent was intact, while they fled in sub zero temperatures without footwear etc. An avalanche also does not explain the high levels of radiation encountered at the scene.
I read a scary book called "beneath the dark ice" that included the roanoke colony mystery. Its nice to know they probably just integrated into the native population rather than beng terrified by, then eaten by a colossal squid type creature posessing the semi-shapeshifting abilities of some actual octopi and a disturbing intelligence that again, some real giant squid seem to possess (to a degree)
I am REALLY surprised by #1. So it took police a few weeks to solve a murder. That hardly counts as a "long unsolved mystery." By that criteria, half the murders in history should be on this list.
How they hell can a murderer of 4 serve only 38 months of a 10 year sentence?! The 10 years would have been no where near enough to begin with, 38 months is abhorrent, that is not justice.
Actually I believe so. It's very sad but lots of debris has been recovered on the east coast of Africa and the most dominant theory is that sadly the pilot (or another crew member) used the plane to 'unalive' himself and took the rest of the plane down with him. I can't find the source now, but apparently it was the immediate rumour amongs Malaysia airline staff too, but understandably they kept it quiet... There's some updates online...
@@TriViuM2k22 Many mysteries remain unsolved but still, there are experts and scientists who claim to have solved them but, they give some bulls*÷° of an explanation. Like just about everyone I know believes to have had an encounter with a Ghost or even Ghosts but, those scientists give their own OPINIONS and yet, most of us believe in Ghosts but the scientists refuse accept anything Supernatural.
I always suspected Stonehenge’s stones were from Wales or Scotland--that’s one mystery out of the way. But the bigger fish to fry is Stonehenge’s purpose; like the number of licks needed to reach a Tootsie Pop’s center, the world may never know. Edit: Before someone says the stones aren’t from Wales, that’s why I also suggested Scotland as a possibility.
Best theory I've heard is some kind of long scale calendar/clock, like the stones are aligned with the Earth's rotation and sun cycle, so they could tell by the placement of shadows what time of year it was.
Recent research suggests they come from all 3. The upright stones from Marlborough Downs area in England, the smaller blue stones from southwest Wales and the altar stone from Scotland.
If there are aliens theyvare too far away to get here. Also, it's a big if. People think, "The universe is to big to not have other intelligent life" but people don't understand how unbelievably lucky we were to evolve into intelligent life, a huge number of massively lucky things went our way. The odds of this combination happening again is spectacularly unlikely.
The umbrella man in the assassination of the former president could also have had a skin condition where the sun was like "HA! I HAVE YOUR PALE ASS IN MY SIGHTS!!!"
The fact this video features CBC News (10:55), 'The 5th Estate' (18:47) & 'The Nature of Things' (24:15) made me realize WatchMojo is Canadian. I should've known from the narrator's accent, but when it's the accent you hear every day sometimes you don't notice when you're hearing it. Hi from Ontario 🍁🍁🍁
An avalanche doesn't explain why the hikers didn't show external signs of injury, why some were found wearing the clothes from the dead, or why their bodies had been irradiated
Tbey did have injuries, they scavenged the dead, the radiation was explained in the area they were in. None of the "spooky" nonsence is mentioned in the original incident report and was added later.
Even an attack by Martians looks more plausible than the avalanche. I don't even know where to begin with the list of things that don't fit. I actually think Rakitin's version is very close to what actually happened, maybe with some inaccuracies. Explains all the weird things pretty well.
@@Yutah1981 from what I heard when that "explanation" came out it was one of many possibilities but given it has no one to blame that's what the government declared happened. But it definitely doesn't explain enough, especially not the "and now we know about the snowmen" line from the diary
The irradiated part can be explained by how the clothes were stored afterward. They weren't really careful where they stored them. That's one hypothesis I can actually believe. Also explains it in a logical way. Wearing others clothes: some survived the avalanche and they needed more clothes. Simple. First one I cannot answer though. Can no longer remember if that one was actually true or not.
@@Elora445 1) the injuries they had excluded being able to walk so far away or survive. 2) there were NO traces of said avalanche or snow it should have brought, the tent was lying on top of the snow, and it doesn't explain why they didn't take any things or why they didn't return to take them. 3) their footprints were seen, and they indicated they were walking away, not running. The guy who was found with the most severe injuries had been walking alone. I think it's pretty obvious someone made them leave. Rakitin's version is the best ones and it explains everything from irradiation to the injuries.
This is the first time I’ve heard there was a Croatoan island. That completely changes that story. It’s always been told to me like Croatoan was some random word and we couldn’t figure out what it means. That totally changes the story.
At the 9:26 mark, the Russian Dyatlov Pass mystery is a favorite of mine. Sad that 9 experienced hikers had such a tragic ending. Growing up some of my favorite TV shows were UNSOLVED MYSTERIES, IN SEARCH OF and THE MYSTERIOUS WORLD OF ARTHUR C. CLARKE.
Stick to US & Clarke m8 i wouldnt believe a word these mojo noggins said they messed up half of these - Evem Stonehenge which was worldwide news last week
The Dyatlov Pass Incident - I love how this site just glosses over facts that *disprove* whatever point they are making. Since when does an avalanche pull out one person's eyes and another's tongue? Their bodies were also found in unnatural positions . . . an avalanche. Right.
@@cheriem432 Even an attack by Martians looks more plausible than the avalanche. I don't even know where to begin with the list of things that don't fit. I actually think Rakitin's version is very close to what actually happened, maybe with some inaccuracies. Explains all the weird things pretty well.
17:28 'Close Encounters' was such a great film. Unpopular opinion maybe, but I think it's one of Spielberg's best, right up there with Lincoln, Schindler's List, & The Colour Purple.
In reference to the 1996 US Olympics bombing a security officer was falsely accused because he was attempting to warn people about the danger and to get away from the area. How was he thanked? By being the number one suspect accused of the crime until thank God he was cleared. The takeaway I got from that was if you are the first to report anything you will be the first to be the number one suspect and accuse until hopefully your innocent name is cleared. .... If you're lucky.
Sad what someone can go through when authorities had no leads to turn to and I back the blue!!! But they are not flawless and do make mistakes at times
@@lisagibson2975yes and the women who blamed him her family & colleagues want compassion given to her memory as she just made a mistake..I was like wait a minute she accused a innocent man who was a hero of doing this...People still brand him as the "falsely accused/formerly believed bomber" Nah she can also be branded with the title of "falsely accused"
A pity that it was published a few days before this video that the centre stone of Stonehenge is actually from Scotland almost 500 miles away. Stonehenge remains puzzling and we have to give our ancestors more credit for their understanding of science.
it's a mathematical certainty that there is life somewhere else in the universe. whether it's intelligent, capable of making contact with us, or even carbon-based is another question entirely.
The Tunguska event must have been quite the thing to experience. While i'd love to see a meteorite, i wouldn't want to be in it's path if it falls from the sky. Still, the amount of trees blown over, it was 80 million trees that fell after all, shows it was a large explosion
#21 An Avalanche still doesn't explain the radiation burns and the missing tongues and eyes. And the fact that each hiker had completely different injuries from one another.
the missing tongues and eyes were scavenged by wildlife. they didn't have radiation burns, just traces of radiation on their clothing which is explained by the low levels of environmental radiation due to a prior nuclear accident nearby. and their different injuries stem from the fact that they fled in different directions - some got hit by the avalanche (the blunt force trauma injuries), some just got disoriented and died of hypothermia.
Well... Tongues and eyes are easy, that's due to scavengers... they go for the soft orifices first. It's the same thing happening in 'alien' cattle mutilations. Radiation burns from environmental factors aren't so unusual when you read how frequent and lackadaisical Russia was with her nuclear tests, among other scary shite: Their bio-weapon experiments and 'mistakes' are the stuff of nightmares.
@@dietotaku Just for the sake of argument, name one scavenger that feeds ONLY on eyes and tongues, but leaves open wounds untouched and also leaves no claw or teeth marks, beak impressions tracks or feathers. And if I remember correctly , only one of the hikers was missing their eyes and tongue and only one had radiation burns.
The Dyatlov Pass has always given me chills since the first time I saw the episode on History's greatest mysteries. I was hoping for aliens or a yeti to be the answer. *sigh* (RIP to the hikers
Several of these weren't "solved" so much as an "educated guess". Mary Celeste MIGHT have had an alcohol barrel explosion causing the captain to order them to abandon ship and then they drifted out into the ocean to die ... or they could have been boarded by pirates who took all the alcohol, killed the people on board, and threw them overboard. Roanoke Colony survivors MAY have somehow, on foot, with no supplies, traveled 500 miles across land they were not familiar with and then integrated into a Native Tribe ... they could also have all been kidnapped by that Tribe instead (aka "raided"). The people on Dyatlov Pass COULD have heard a rumble that made them believe an avalanche was coming and ran away, freezing to death ... or there could have been another group that showed up and forced them out of their tents at gunpoint. We just DON'T KNOW, which means it's NOT SOLVED.
What logical reason would another group have to force the hikers out their tents at gun point and leave all their stuff there and not shoot them in the end? Roaming band of ice raiders?
Stonehenge: The stones were moved via logs. Say about 144 of them, as they rolled, you just put the last ones up front (can roll them easily to the front on the tops of the stones) and continue. Sure, it's a lot of teamwork, but what else were they doing? Later the logs would be used for fires in rituals, or taken to homes to use for heat. Win Win.
The Mayan Civilization also destroyed their own crops with the nonstop flow of blood, dead bodies, lye and other dyes all over their bodies that were toxic. My best bud since 5yo/Kindergarten is Mayan (and Polish)...her dad got us interested when we were little, my friend did extensive research. We're barreling toward 60yo, it's been a great pleasure to have read her work.
Grand Duchess Anastasia was found in the grave as one of the 9. but that means that someone else, who was previously thought to be in that grave, is now, in fact, MISSING !
