In 1989, Russian and Norwegian geologists managed to drill the deepest borehole in the world on the Russian Kola Peninsula, to a depth of over 12 meters. The aim of the whole project was to obtain as much new information about the earth's crust as possible. Which also happened, but when the geologists decided to run a microphone into the well to record the movement of the tectonic plates, they were in for an unpleasant surprise. When they played the soundtrack, there were sounds loudly reminiscent of the cries of thousands of tortured people. And that was far from all. According to them, a flame in the form of a terrifying ghost was also to come out of the well.

"As a Communist I do not believe in heaven or what is written in the Bible, but as a scientist I now believe in hell," said Dr. Azzacov, who also participated in this project. "We were literally shocked by our discovery. But we know what we have seen and heard. So we are absolutely convinced that we have dived into hell itself! "

"The probe began to rotate wildly, which meant that we were in a pocket or a cave. The temperature has risen sharply to more than 1000 ° C. "

"We lowered a microphone into the shaft to record the movement of the lithospheric plates. Instead, we heard human voices screaming in agony. At first we thought it was a malfunction of our device and that somehow our voices were recorded on it. "

"After a detailed examination of the recording, however, our worst concerns have been confirmed. It was not a distorted record of our votes, but the screams of millions of people! "

(audio recording starts with 0: 37)

The internet is about Dr. Very little information for Azzacov. On the contrary, there are countless theories for and against his claim. It is thus very difficult to decide whether what he and the other scientists who worked on this project claim is true or false. Is it a fact or just a hoax (some sources state that the recording is actually part of the soundtrack to the movie Baron Blood)?

Paranormal investigators from Singapore were also interested in this issue. They decided to figure out whether there were really human voices on the incriminated recording. However, they did not come to a clear conclusion either. So it may or may not be the cry of millions of suffering souls. However, this record cannot be clearly identified as fraud.

The AnalFreg Spectrum Analyzer was used to assess the recording, which led paranormal investigators to the following result:

"It's impossible to say if the recording is really real, but we've found that the 'voices' are screaming in the same key, volume and intervals, so it's possible that someone skillfully played with this recording and mixed multiple voices at once. If the second option were correct, the person in question would do a very good job. But it doesn't matter here. The frequency is too constant for artificial intervention and the tones are rigid.

Reality or fiction? We are open to all possibilities. "

Officially, the news of the Wheel Well was to appear in the Finnish newspaper Ammenusastia. However, it is very interesting that after entering their name into the Internet search engine, only messages related to the incriminated sound recording will pop up. We would not find any information about this newspaper on Wikipedia either. This fact diminishes the credibility of the whole story. So should the whole case be a fraud?

The lack of newspapers is not a confirmation that no sounds have actually been recorded. According to several web pages, the article on drilling was included in several periodicals. Moreover, if we can not get some information on the Internet, it does not mean that it is automatically fictitious.

Let's look at one statement that may give us an answer to how the events taking place on the Kola Peninsula came to the public:

"At first, the news of the Wheel Well and its alleged discovery apparently was broadcast on the American religious radio station TBN, which was being listened to at the time by a Norwegian teacher who was currently visiting California. Upon his return, he subsequently disseminated the report by sending a letter to a Finnish Christian magazine. A subsequent issue of the magazine, which contained a report on an acquired recording of hell, also reached the USA, where, however, its origin was misinterpreted, as it was claimed that it was a serious scientific periodical. From that moment on, this news began to live its own life. "

To be continued…