The Black Hole in Russia, page 8

reply to post by Indigo5

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True, that...but do you find it surprising? From what I have seen of the 'black holes', it's all rather in-your-face.

Like how many of us are going to go to Russia and hike to the region? OP might be interested enough from the sound of it

As an aside, if y'all want to finance my expedition, I'm game!

reply to post by Indigo5

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Actually they do.

Siberia (VICE.COM) -- Kim Jong Il, the absolute dictator of North Korea, made a very rare trip outside the protection of his own borders this past August, albeit on a heavily armored private train. The reason for the trip was a meeting with Russian President Dmitri Medvedev to talk about forming deeper trade and labor alliances between the two countries. This would all seem quite normal and boring if it weren't for the fact that a) nothing is ever normal when it comes to North Korea and, b) Vice happened to also be in the Amur region at the exact same time as Kim Jong Il. But we were there to track down a different kind of North Korean in Siberia: slaves.

Part 1 of 7. WARNING EXPLICIT LANGUAGE!

YouTube Link

-SAP-

FYI From Wiki

66°16′0″N 179°15′0″E

Possibly a Russian ICBM Complex, near town Egvekinot, Russia, officially claimed as gold-mining facility Kanchalano-Amguemskaya Square

There is a private 1.35 km north-south runway being concealed here according to Russianairbases.com.[citation needed]
Bing Maps displays a duplicate spliced image of an area to the southeast. Every satellite from Geohack have been blurred out also, even American satellites.

en.wikipedia.org...

I am curious what it measn by "American Sattellite's"...cuz if American gov sattellites were obscuring thier imagery for this place...My interest would peaked.

ok to redeem my self from previous post i found one more site that show a water reserve by the looks of things



so again no base

i used www.gosur.com...
which is still powered by google

reply to post by wan7ed

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Here is the wiki page with every sattleite image that has obscurred or blacked out this location with links.

You can just click through and see all the different ways different Sat image providers have done it all for this location.

toolserver.org...

Originally posted by wan7ed
ok to redeem my self from previous post i found one more site that show a water reserve by the looks of things



so again no base

i used www.gosur.com...
which is still powered by google

Hey...No offense...but WTF?? That link ALSO shows a BIG BROWN PAINTED OUT AREA...Are you looking at your links before posting?

Originally posted by wan7ed
ok to redeem my self from previous post i found one more site that show a water reserve by the looks of things



so again no base

i used www.gosur.com...
which is still powered by google

That image is from the wrong geo coordinates...maybe a thousand miles to the north. On your map the area is fuzzed out in brown.

On YOUR link...Top is where you have the image from...bottom you can see the brown out

reply to post by Flyingclaydisk

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I was looking a little more into the "Gold Mine" aspect of it and I found some interesting information about gold minning in Russia and the Chukotka area,

www.users.qwest.net...

INDUSTRY OVERVIEW
History: Gold-mining has always been one of the traditional and leading sectors in the Russian Far East (RFE) economy. In Soviet times, the gold-mining industry was a total government monopoly, although in the 1970s the first non-government enterprises (the so-called artels) started to appear. But the government still was strictly regulating the extraction, production, and sale of precious metals.

Before Russia started to go through reforms in the 1990s, the largest gold-mining enterprise in the RFE was SeveroVostokZoloto which covered Kolyma (Magadan), Chukotka, and Kamchatka, and produced up to 50 tons annually. Yakutzoloto from Sakha (Yakutiya) manufactured up to 30 tons per year, Amurzoloto (Amur Oblast) - 10-12 tons and Primorzoloto (Primorskiy and Kahabrovskiy Krais, and Sakhalin) - 8-10 tons.

Kubaka, in the Magadan region of northeast Russia, produced 90.8 tonnes (2.92 million ounces) of gold between 1997 and 2005. The mine was then put on care and maintenance.

(Here's a bird's eye of one of these mines in the Chukotka area)

Those are big numbers. I wouldn't be suprised if it was a super gold mine or something of that nature that they are trying to hide from the rest of the world...

reply to post by ArchaicDesigns

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Uranium?

reply to post by xquietonex

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You nailed it. Elements of the radar and launch tubes match up. Going for a joy ride


S-300PMU2

Originally posted by Wrabbit2000
reply to post by WanderingThe3rd

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Russia has it blocked in the same way small areas of other nations are blocked, as true image hounds will know by stumbling across them. VAST areas of the U.S. used to be blurred in terms of interesting stuff and after 9/11? Basically anything of interest for someone to attack. Since Obama, that eased dramatically and I can now just about count roof sections on the White House or hull plates on Ohio Subs tied up at port. Either example used to be blurred beyond being useful for anything but vague images.

As to why they'd cooperate? Russia is a big country ..BIG...country. They have much that every major image provider wants and needs. Access..among other things. Google wants electronic market access and Google car access for street view? Well...just blur these coordinates and it shall be granted. Something like that is how I figure it happens across all services at the same time.

As someone else noted there though.... Seek deep and go into the other side of the net and the truth shall be revealed. Just don't look too hard for answers one may not actually want in the end. This may be one of those examples. Just sayin'.

thank you for your reply, sounds very possible

reply to post by trollz

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Isn't there alot of toxic byproduct involved with certain kinds of mining? Radioactive material and whatnot?

Sorry I didn't reply sooner. Yes there are. Mining destroys everything about the local environment where it is undertaken. Once they are done they tend to bulldoze over the tailings and fill any pits and leach ponds, whatever. But that is just cover. The real damage (unseen) is all the residual toxins that now get leeched into groundwater and make their way to rivers and eventually wetland deltas and oceans.

It is unnatural erosion at mans finest.

Edit to add: One of the biggest environmental headaches man imparts on the biosphere. For metals, for greed, for profit. World does turn on metal. The higher the prices go the more they go back and dig up old mines and unleash a whole fresh store of buried oxides and the acids and metals (like mercury) to free the minerals from the ore.

reply to post by AriesJedi

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surely you are trolling, that is the biggest amalgamation of mythology and semi fact i think ive ever seen that has absolutely no evidence whatsoever to verify it. Unless you have some...?

probably not id say

Originally posted by XLR8R
reply to post by FurvusRexCaeli

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There seems to be something there. What it is, I have no Idea.

Looking careful once down the mountain there is a snowy road going south west and one possibly going north east.

edit on 14-2-2013 by XLR8R because: (no reason given)

I noticed the same thing. Probably a natural geologic feature or image artifact. Maybe something artificial. What is artificial, generally round, and put in the middle of nowhere with minimal (if any) crew?

Automated CDAA exploiting ionospheric bounce from the US (or elsewhere)? Sometimes you want to put intercept sites in weird locations, and if it's the middle of nowhere, you might try to automate it. An unguarded CDAA site, if widely known, would be targeted by adventurers and explorers.

One of those Russian doomsday repeaters that broadcast on the numbers channels? (OP, have you correlated this site with geolocated numbers channel emitters?)

Entrance to a Raven Rock-like facility? Is it within helicopter distance of any big command posts?

Beacon to call the Rohirrim?

Never mind ... I'm going with pareidolia on this one.

We must not read too much into the fact that most commercial imagery has this site blacked out--it doesn't necessarily mean a high-level conspiracy between nations. It could be something as simple as Google and Bing wanting to do business in Russia, but GeoEye not particularly caring about that market. That implies there really is something there, but Russia is the only one that wants to hide it. Another possibility is the source image used by all these services has missing data in that area, but they have all chosen different methods to cover it up. One cuts and pastes mountains, one smears the area, and the other just leaves a big black box. I don't know if all the other services use the same archetypal image, though.

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