It amazing whe you first come across a brilliant RUclips channel and realise they have a back catalogue of this content going back over a decade. I've got months of these videos to get through and that brings me an unspeakable happiness.
They have a heap of channels ... Dark Docs, Dark Skies, Dark Seas etc. Don't use them for learning about history as they make a laughable amount of mistakes, especially with the WW2 and war machines style vids. If you like the creepy Russian paranormal stuff, check out Paul Stonehill, and If you like the UFO stuff, check out Preston Dennett. Both here on YT.
All because people were burning trash in a pit that spread into a coal seam and will likely continue to burn underground even at the end of our lifetime
There is some rare footage from the ISS showing the jellyfish phenomena. They started as huge orbs (but far away) that quickly came into shot and descended down through the atmosphere showing no atmospheric heating. They headed down to a large electrical storm system and somewhat pancaked (jellyfished) directly over the discharging areas of the storm for a while before rising back up in a sphere form and headed away. They emitted no visible light of their own though. Perhaps, once jellyfished, they were Very roughly 50 - 70km across. (I would have to do some scale comparisons to give a fair approximation) Saw this some (9?) years ago and tried to find it again some 5 years back and failed. But will have to have another look. The clip was here on YT and I think it was a genuine clip from the ISS.
Sounds like lightning sprites, they’re often seen when storms are happening, I have no explanation for the jellyfish type objects spotted with no storms nearby though.
@@chemistryofquestionablequa6252 I watch quite a lot of Pecos Hank and lightning sprites. These were huge and the trip in from coming into shot in space to clouds maybe took 20 secs. It was well defined in shape and movement, it withdrew in similar style. Moving slowly on screen but obviously covering great distances at speeds nothing we have can achieve.
@@OniMetsuki that’s really cool, no idea what they could be then. Unfortunately it sounds like something you’d have to be in orbit to study properly. There’s always new stuff to learn and I wouldn’t be the least bit surprised if there are life forms that live in the vacuum of space most of the time and only ever visit planets to “fuel up” on whatever sort of energy they process.
@@chemistryofquestionablequa6252 That is certainly how it appeared, assuming of course the footage was genuine. I've seen a fair few clips of "strange objects" footage from the ISS, but this one stood far apart from the rest. I will definitely try having another search for it. I will have to back up interesting clips in the future !
I dunno if lake bikaul is the only people who ran into the beings? American Navy seals say they ran into them too in oceans, they get sonar sounds thinking it’s other submarines or animals they dive and there’s many stories of soldiers dying from see threw like humanoids that can illuminate like jellyfish and move rapidly under water
@@markferreira7682 perhaps that’s where our idea of mermaids comes from? While mermaids as we portray them obviously don’t exist, we’ve explored so little of our oceans that the existence of a humanoid, ocean-dwelling creature cannot be completely ruled out yet. It wasn’t so long ago that things like gorillas and sea snakes were thought to be mythological creatures, not real. And then we found them and documented them.
How about the Siberian Domes? Natives there had talked about them. National Geographic correspondents even tried to investigate it and many fell ill. Most of the video that was recorded has been scrubbed, as in, can’t find it.
I read that book about S-in early adult life he thought everyone had a memory like his.He worked as a reporter and his editor realized he never used notes when interviewing people and asked him about that fact.When he realized how different he was he then began using his extraordinary memory to make money as a circus performer.Btw-there are 7 known people in the world who remember every single day and moment of their lives-one is the actress Marilu Henner of the show ‘Taxi’.She was profiled on the show ‘60 Minutes’.
OK. You have in the past requested from the viewers, ideas or historical events to investigate in. If, I am wrong, I apologize for wasting your time. These two incidents, you might have done them? 1) In Soviet Union, time 1900s, Soviet people were put on boats and dropped off on an island, which they eventually, become like Lords of Flies novel. 2) In North Korea, people who were under certain physical height, were placed on an island and I don't know if they survived somehow or died. It was orchestrated by the present leader. I haven't done much research on it. Maybe the second one is fictitious. I hope. Thank you for providing thought-provoking segments.
@@thecityissleeping Thank you for the quick response! The second one, I believe, was on a RUclips channel. I didn't save it, cause it sounded absurd. But with the present leader of North Korea, I could see him do something like that. Taking people under the height of 5 feet and placing them on the island just for the heck of it. He's not well. Thank you again.
7:35 Looks like one of two things. Either a self destruct of a test launch vehicle using exotic fuels (like aluminium salted hydrazine), or the test of a a zero gen antiballistic missile system.
Baikal swimmers: So a random fisherman and a few townsfolk were better able to deal with something seven navy divers (almost certainly combat-trained) couldn't? Yeah, something doesn't sound quite right here... That crater in Turkmenistan, my thoughts would be to start building a cap for it... maybe keep the airflow up until the cap is basically completed, then seal it off and maybe pump out air to put the fire out. At that point, they could probably siphon off the gas as it builds up for storage and use. I was surprised the Dyatlov Pass incident wasn't on the list... then again, I think he's done an entire video on just that?
Thanks for the only footage of the Fedorov avtomat (the first assault rifle made in 1916, but the footage is from chukchi hunters in 1941 I believe) in action at: 0:59.
Hold up. At 1:37 you say, "The KGB conducted exhaustive searches, and OFTEN CAME UP EMPTY-HANDED." Emphasis mine. Do you mean there were at least one or two times they DIDN'T come up "empty-handed"?
Why is Tsar Nicholas II's gold so difficult to find? Because before he was dethroned, he hired a small military unit for this task, which transported gold from St. Petersburg and Moscow by rail to Siberia, this unit hid the gold, apparently in several locations, and gave the only map with the route to the treasure to their ruler. After all this, the tsar ordered them all to be shot so that they would not reveal the location of the gold. I read on the Internet that the gold was apparently hidden not only in Siberia but also somewhere in today's Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan (which were then the poorest regions of Tsarist Russia).
@@unclemonster48if someone found it, It’s not an issue it’s the property of the Soviet authorities, claiming to have found it would not lead to any consequences, so it’s more than likely it has never been found.
3:52 “…the men were unprepared for the confrontation…” There wouldn’t have been any confrontation if those idiots hadn’t tried to capture one of the beings… beings that, by all accounts, were much larger and more advanced than the divers.
Controlling your heartrate isn't really that difficult, I did it to my first aid instructor during class a few times. I can go from 50-120-50 bpm in about 45 seconds. Haven't tried the temperature thing. My memory is average as far as I know though, bummer
There was no treasure left except for the jewels they'd sown into their clothes. The czar spent his entire fortune supporting the war. The Romanovs were flat broke.
Perfect shape. Smooth walls. Looks like human made. May have been made by the military. A bomb test to ignite a crater in an oil rich place? Sounds useful.
I did that pulse rate thing while bored at hospital. 75 bps low to 110 bps high and back again. Took about 5 minutes each way. Just had to concentrate. I had a witness watch me do it.
@7:50 Marilou Henner, the red head taxi driver from the TV show Taxi, has the same memory ability along with roughly 100 other people. I'm don't think she has the same control over her body functions. It's not mentioned in any of the articles concerning her remarkable memory.
Somehow, I have the feeling that with the introduction of AI, the human brain will suddenly unlock the powers that Solomon Shereshevsky had. I think it will be a means of survival for humanity to stay ahead of the technology. It'll be like an instant evolutionary leap.
About the bins, what is one of the aliens propelled the humans to the surface so fast that they would have gotten the bins but the aliens grab them by the ankle and pulled them back down would they then not get the bins or is it too late?
The Baikal beings....... What could they be? If they are deep underwater alien beings, can they come to the surface? Would their body allow it? How did they get suits or lights, weapons? Very puzzling. If the story about villagers were true, how come no details of the being?
Taiga /ti:-ga/Railway Station. A classic example of a phonemic profile of a diphthongized vowel. Which proves that Phonemic Transcription Analysis PTA works for all,languages with diphthongized vowels and even when languages, like Korean, transcribe foreign languages like English into Hangul. It also suggests that in older forms of English as in Shakespearean times “ foreign” would have been pronounced as / for-ain/ but Taiga would be the same. It is possible “would” would’ve been pronounced as “wode “. A rather weird /waird/ sounding English but still mostly intelligible to modern English speakers. “Taiga wode not ‘ave soandid waird tow Master Wil’m Shakespeare/shak-spare/ Esquire. “ But I digress.
I expect that talking to English speakers from back then would be similar to talking to English speakers with foreign accents now. It’s interesting how quickly you can adapt to local dialects (basically the closest thing we have to that now), we moved from Canada to the southern US where my wife is from about a year and a half ago and within two weeks I noticed that my pronunciation had changed without my noticing it.
@@chemistryofquestionablequa6252 I come from BC myself just above the Canada/ US border though I left Canada over thirty years ago. Phonemic analysis reveals that Souhern US accents in many ways are similar to 18th Century English. They don’t know it bu pt they are following rules of pronunciation forgotten by northern English speakers. Southerners tended to be more densely descended from British settlers whereas in the north Englishbwas more diluted by non English speaking European immigrants. Shakespeare would have sounded more like he came from Alabama than New York.
So many mysteries across the world that we'll never know the answers to It's almost as though the universe intentionally keeps me in our quiet little corner to play our irrelevant games that sum up our entire civilisation while the rest of the cosmos busies itself with mych more important tasks We're the equivalent of a stupud kid left to play with the safety scissors and glitter
when I was on my first deployment in the navy one of the guys I was with told me a story about his grandfather. he was a senior servant of one of the richer royal families. His grandfather with the royal family member got several chests of gold and jewels and buried the chests in a cave and then collapsed the cave entrance. the royal gave the most loyal servants who help bury the chests. a good amount of money and told them to leave the country and never comeback for their life's were in danger. Apparently, most of the servants were killed as soon as they tried to escape but his grandfather made it to the USA. Every so often after that the KGB would come to his grandfather's and later his sons' home and offer positions of honor if they would tell were the treasures are hidden. They told then were to go and hated commies.
The human body is capable of much more than most people realize. Although Project MK Ultra was overall a terrible thing, a few useful things came out of it. In the mid-late 1970s, a group of US military special operations personnel participated in an experiment in biofeedback. Among the things they learned to do was reduce the sensation of pain, slow or increase their heart rates and breathing, and consciously warm parts of their bodies. Some were even able to voluntarily constrict capillaries enough to slow bleeding from superficial wounds. As you can imagine, these capabilities are extremely useful for soldiers. As far as I know, it never went beyond the experimental stage, probably because it took months and required quite a few eggheads to conduct it. I don't find it too hard to believe that occasionally someone has a strong enough mind-body connection to develop these capabilities on his own.
It amazing whe you first come across a brilliant RUclips channel and realise they have a back catalogue of this content going back over a decade. I've got months of these videos to get through and that brings me an unspeakable happiness.
I found such a channel a year ago. Not this one, I've been a fan for at least a decade. But a different one. I know the feeling 😊
Welcome to Dark5
More like Dank5, these videos are always so good @@XLA-zg1nn
A set to binge watch.
They have a heap of channels ... Dark Docs, Dark Skies, Dark Seas etc. Don't use them for learning about history as they make a laughable amount of mistakes, especially with the WW2 and war machines style vids. If you like the creepy Russian paranormal stuff, check out Paul Stonehill, and If you like the UFO stuff, check out Preston Dennett. Both here on YT.
Does anyone else just love the intro music?
F yea
Same
The big majority.
I need it as my ring tone👌
Love that intro-it sets the mood perfectly
I remember a time when you were debating if you should do the voice over or not. Now i think its one of the most iconic voices on youtube.
yeah i remember when it was just text too.
I'd really wish he'd bring the text videos back, they felt more mysterious.
Lol
@@Toineiethat is true
I agree! Of all the 'mystery doc' narrators on RUclips, the one on this channel is my all-time favorite!
According to one show concerning the Romanov’s,they had an estimated worth of $30 billion dollars when the revolution occurred.
$30 billion in today's terms or $30 billion back then?
@@Abenteuerlich77 That show airdate
@@byssmal he means, in today's value? or 1918 values?
The answer is in the original comment.
@@Abenteuerlich77yes in today's value
I love the mystery of the Lake Baikal entities.
The fellow youtube channel "Bedtime Stories" do a good video on it
@nicholaskay6955 Oh thanks! I'm definitely going to watch it!
@@just-a-cupcake enjoy
And they love u 2
@@BoBaker-ph1flI'm old Gregg
It is like a coal mine burning since the early 20th century. It is in Pennsylvania I believe.
Centralia, PA?
Centralia
All because people were burning trash in a pit that spread into a coal seam and will likely continue to burn underground even at the end of our lifetime
Silent Hill, of course
Synaesthesia
The worst disease
You can't taste what you want to hear in times like these . .
Yeah, that'd be tough.
I LOVE your content. Always thought provoking!
Looking for the Czar's wealth. Try the vaults at Buckingham Palace
@@siegfriedsassoon5071pfffft. That stuff’s long gone. Britain’s been broke for a long time. Believe me.
you cut ✂️ the last few boop de da boop da boops out ??
WHYYYYYYYYYYU
There is some rare footage from the ISS showing the jellyfish phenomena.
They started as huge orbs (but far away) that quickly came into shot and descended down through the atmosphere showing no atmospheric heating.
They headed down to a large electrical storm system and somewhat pancaked (jellyfished) directly over the discharging areas of the storm for a while before rising back up in a sphere form and headed away.
They emitted no visible light of their own though. Perhaps, once jellyfished, they were Very roughly 50 - 70km across. (I would have to do some scale comparisons to give a fair approximation)
Saw this some (9?) years ago and tried to find it again some 5 years back and failed. But will have to have another look. The clip was here on YT and I think it was a genuine clip from the ISS.
Sounds like lightning sprites, they’re often seen when storms are happening, I have no explanation for the jellyfish type objects spotted with no storms nearby though.
@@chemistryofquestionablequa6252 I watch quite a lot of Pecos Hank and lightning sprites.
These were huge and the trip in from coming into shot in space to clouds maybe took 20 secs.
It was well defined in shape and movement, it withdrew in similar style. Moving slowly on screen but obviously covering great distances at speeds nothing we have can achieve.
@@OniMetsuki that’s really cool, no idea what they could be then. Unfortunately it sounds like something you’d have to be in orbit to study properly. There’s always new stuff to learn and I wouldn’t be the least bit surprised if there are life forms that live in the vacuum of space most of the time and only ever visit planets to “fuel up” on whatever sort of energy they process.
@@chemistryofquestionablequa6252 That is certainly how it appeared, assuming of course the footage was genuine.
I've seen a fair few clips of "strange objects" footage from the ISS, but this one stood far apart from the rest.
I will definitely try having another search for it. I will have to back up interesting clips in the future !
@@OniMetsuki I’m going to have to look it up too, now I’m intrigued. Thanks for mentioning it!
Man, always get the chills watching your stuff. Wish you'd do a special text-only nostalgia episode, those were even creepier and riveting!😬
That intro brings back memories
Yeah it’s iconic, recently the channel stopped using it and everyone hated it so it came back in like a month
I dunno if lake bikaul is the only people who ran into the beings? American Navy seals say they ran into them too in oceans, they get sonar sounds thinking it’s other submarines or animals they dive and there’s many stories of soldiers dying from see threw like humanoids that can illuminate like jellyfish and move rapidly under water
The abyss wasn't completely sci-fi. It's based off actual accounts of Navy sailors.
@@markferreira7682 perhaps that’s where our idea of mermaids comes from? While mermaids as we portray them obviously don’t exist, we’ve explored so little of our oceans that the existence of a humanoid, ocean-dwelling creature cannot be completely ruled out yet. It wasn’t so long ago that things like gorillas and sea snakes were thought to be mythological creatures, not real. And then we found them and documented them.
How about the Siberian Domes? Natives there had talked about them. National Geographic correspondents even tried to investigate it and many fell ill. Most of the video that was recorded has been scrubbed, as in, can’t find it.
Try looking up Yakutia and the Russian Valley of D3ath.
I read that book about S-in early adult life he thought everyone had a memory like his.He worked as a reporter and his editor realized he never used notes when interviewing people and asked him about that fact.When he realized how different he was he then began using his extraordinary memory to make money as a circus performer.Btw-there are 7 known people in the world who remember every single day and moment of their lives-one is the actress Marilu Henner of the show ‘Taxi’.She was profiled on the show ‘60 Minutes’.
They did an episode of House with a lady who remembered everything.
The voice puts story telling to full life, its addictive and informative ... Thanks man. Well done
What happened to the Tzar's gold? Mel Brooks answered that in The Twelve Chairs.
Deep cut
Excellent delivery. Russian history is fascinating. Thanks.
No it's not
No it's not, commie lover
Are you Ukrainian?
OK. You have in the past requested from the viewers, ideas or historical events to investigate in. If, I am wrong, I apologize for wasting your time. These two incidents, you might have done them? 1) In Soviet Union, time 1900s, Soviet people were put on boats and dropped off on an island, which they eventually, become like Lords of Flies novel. 2) In North Korea, people who were under certain physical height, were placed on an island and I don't know if they survived somehow or died. It was orchestrated by the present leader. I haven't done much research on it. Maybe the second one is fictitious. I hope. Thank you for providing thought-provoking segments.
Eh it is just fun to suspend disbelieve for a second. ONly moron's would put any faith into the reporting of a channel like this.
first one was Nazinsky/Nazino island no?
@@thecityissleeping Thank you for the quick response! The second one, I believe, was on a RUclips channel. I didn't save it, cause it sounded absurd. But with the present leader of North Korea, I could see him do something like that. Taking people under the height of 5 feet and placing them on the island just for the heck of it. He's not well. Thank you again.
It’s Dark 5, I wouldn’t put too much weight into it it’s true or not. Half of his stuff is conspiracy or not factual
@@weirdshitcoolideasas is most stuff from hundreds of years ago…..
Dark 5 still got it bruh, never gets old, even when with narration bruh
Awesome episode dude!!! always keeping me interested, I had never heard of the Lake Baikal Swimmers.
I remember reading that the royal family had so many jewels sewn into clothes that the bullets were bouncing off...
Yeah. To only be sold or auctioned off for the constant moneyless Soviets or to be worn by their wives, daughters, and mistresses
Thus the bayonets... so brutal
Some of the bullets bounced off. Unfortunately they didn't stop until they were all neutralized.
7:35 Looks like one of two things. Either a self destruct of a test launch vehicle using exotic fuels (like aluminium salted hydrazine), or the test of a a zero gen antiballistic missile system.
I was kind of thinking the same. Or a small nuclear device.
I'm surprised the remaining romanov relatives/ cousins across the globe don't inquire more to find all that money
That gold is long gone
Love that intro and his scary voice.
I have been following Dark 5 for years and I love this
So many years later, I still love the opening of the videos
Baikal swimmers: So a random fisherman and a few townsfolk were better able to deal with something seven navy divers (almost certainly combat-trained) couldn't? Yeah, something doesn't sound quite right here...
That crater in Turkmenistan, my thoughts would be to start building a cap for it... maybe keep the airflow up until the cap is basically completed, then seal it off and maybe pump out air to put the fire out. At that point, they could probably siphon off the gas as it builds up for storage and use.
I was surprised the Dyatlov Pass incident wasn't on the list... then again, I think he's done an entire video on just that?
Intro music is why I always come back
Liking this page. Keep posting!❤
I was here since the early days and have watched about 100% of this channels videos. Not his 20 other channels though.
The "jellyfish" was possibly a weapon. What of the people who lived in the area? Do they suffer from anything since?
I'm thinking it was some type of small nuclear device.
@@DavidVerbout Or bioweapon
In Russia, mysteries unexplain you!
😂
In Russia, you don't ever want to say "your mother wears combat boots"
She probably does! And she will hurt you!
Lmao yeah mate that's called the kgb
да
😊
"Mr. Memory" what are the 39 Steps ? ☺
The title of an interwar thrilling motion picture directed by Sir Alfred Hitchcock
I wonder if the jellyfish like objects are a kind of interstellar flora or fauna that have yet to be discovered or recognized.
Thanks for the only footage of the Fedorov avtomat (the first assault rifle made in 1916, but the footage is from chukchi hunters in 1941 I believe) in action at: 0:59.
Great stuff👍👍👍
Great channel ! Lots of interesting and informative stories as always. 👍
Hold up. At 1:37 you say, "The KGB conducted exhaustive searches, and OFTEN CAME UP EMPTY-HANDED." Emphasis mine. Do you mean there were at least one or two times they DIDN'T come up "empty-handed"?
You got me thru high school and now I’m 23 love your videos man
Best and most fascinating channel ,as with your other channels! Thank you !!!!
I absolutely love that into sound
Thanks Dark 5. 🖤
In Russia, Czarist treasure buries you!
Intro music still the bomb after all those years
Why is Tsar Nicholas II's gold so difficult to find? Because before he was dethroned, he hired a small military unit for this task, which transported gold from St. Petersburg and Moscow by rail to Siberia, this unit hid the gold, apparently in several locations, and gave the only map with the route to the treasure to their ruler. After all this, the tsar ordered them all to be shot so that they would not reveal the location of the gold. I read on the Internet that the gold was apparently hidden not only in Siberia but also somewhere in today's Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan (which were then the poorest regions of Tsarist Russia).
Would you be willing to do longer format videos with more in depth information every once in a blue moon? That would be so cool
Awesome channel. Keep it up
Was Nick friendly with the Swiss?The Amber Room is in Swiss banks like Jewish treasures from the Nazi's.
Keep posting !!!!
Bro been posting 15 years. I think you’re good lol
The Tsar’s gold was never found? Sure.
Yeaaahhh+ right. Whatever they say....
Ohhhhh somebody has it oy vey
@@unclemonster48if someone found it, It’s not an issue it’s the property of the Soviet authorities, claiming to have found it would not lead to any consequences, so it’s more than likely it has never been found.
@@gloomyvale3671 so the Bolsheviks have it?
Claiming to have found it would mean you have to give it away
I wonder if teen Roddenberry knew about this in 1987 when he wrote a counter at farpoint the pilot for Star Trek the Next Generation
3:52 “…the men were unprepared for the confrontation…”
There wouldn’t have been any confrontation if those idiots hadn’t tried to capture one of the beings… beings that, by all accounts, were much larger and more advanced than the divers.
Nice video!
It sounds like Mr. S had synesthesia and hyperthymesia. Interesting neural connections.
Great stuff, thanks ❤
Thank god for the giant red arrow in the thumbnail, i would have missed the explosion thing in the photo.
Controlling your heartrate isn't really that difficult, I did it to my first aid instructor during class a few times. I can go from 50-120-50 bpm in about 45 seconds. Haven't tried the temperature thing. My memory is average as far as I know though, bummer
Very cool!
There was no treasure left except for the jewels they'd sown into their clothes. The czar spent his entire fortune supporting the war. The Romanovs were flat broke.
Perfect shape. Smooth walls. Looks like human made. May have been made by the military. A bomb test to ignite a crater in an oil rich place? Sounds useful.
Great work! consistently good quality videos
Thanks love the videos
Lake baikal one is real and documented..its crazy crazy world
I did that pulse rate thing while bored at hospital.
75 bps low to 110 bps high and back again.
Took about 5 minutes each way. Just had to concentrate.
I had a witness watch me do it.
Reminds me of the horror movie Humanoids From The Deep.
Aquaman
There were Purim holiday cards produced that depicted the Tzar as the sacrificial chicken
There was no Russian revolution it was a few jews murdering millions of Christians
Blood libel's an Anti-Semitic myth.
What about the Siberian domes? I know National Geographic went to the bogs where the domes were located and some of the crew got extremely sick.
The truly shocking thing is that none of these people courageously prevented a nuclear war! (my fellow cynics will get that.)
The Russian Royal family did not deserve what they received.
Do any royal family or politician.
4:48 if I recall the diver account they mimicked the shape of the diver got close then tore them apart
@7:50 Marilou Henner, the red head taxi driver from the TV show Taxi, has the same memory ability along with roughly 100 other people. I'm don't think she has the same control over her body functions. It's not mentioned in any of the articles concerning her remarkable memory.
I once heard that the crater was created by 2 kids mucking around with a box of matches, and it got way out outta hand 😅
Reducing video's speed, you need to catch a breath 😂.
Otherwise thanks for the vid👍
and if all had memory like this "s" then there would be no use of computers
The Darvaza crater is probably the largest tourist attraction in the country of Turkmenistan.
Somehow, I have the feeling that with the introduction of AI, the human brain will suddenly unlock the powers that Solomon Shereshevsky had.
I think it will be a means of survival for humanity to stay ahead of the technology.
It'll be like an instant evolutionary leap.
How would AI make us evolve? I think the opposite is currently happening and it will just speed up with AI
I just love that intro !
>jellyfish-shaped UFOs
I know that's you, Ozymandias!
9:06 I think this is what happens when we can use 100% of our brain, no wonder why most of us chose only to use 20%. 🤯😵💫
Just scratching the surface
About the bins, what is one of the aliens propelled the humans to the surface so fast that they would have gotten the bins but the aliens grab them by the ankle and pulled them back down would they then not get the bins or is it too late?
How many of y'all have thought of this - if alien life is more advanced than humans, why do they have somewhat human form?
If aliens are more advanced, it's more likely that we're in their image. We tend to arrogantly think of the universe as earth-centric. ♾
It's an effective design
The Baikal beings.......
What could they be?
If they are deep underwater alien beings, can they come to the surface? Would their body allow it? How did they get suits or lights, weapons?
Very puzzling.
If the story about villagers were true, how come no details of the being?
Not enough coverage
Interesting video D5👍👍
I cannot find an old dark 5 video with the famous keith sapsford picture (a guy falling from a plane) Has it been removed ?
70 bpm for a heart beat is normal for a man at rest. 120bpm is normal for puttin out. Lmao
Taiga /ti:-ga/Railway Station. A classic example of a phonemic profile of a diphthongized vowel. Which proves that Phonemic Transcription Analysis PTA works for all,languages with diphthongized vowels and even when languages, like Korean, transcribe foreign languages like English into Hangul. It also suggests that in older forms of English as in Shakespearean times “ foreign” would have been pronounced as / for-ain/ but Taiga would be the same. It is possible “would” would’ve been pronounced as “wode “. A rather weird /waird/ sounding English but still mostly intelligible to modern English speakers. “Taiga wode not ‘ave
soandid waird tow Master Wil’m Shakespeare/shak-spare/ Esquire. “ But I digress.
I expect that talking to English speakers from back then would be similar to talking to English speakers with foreign accents now. It’s interesting how quickly you can adapt to local dialects (basically the closest thing we have to that now), we moved from Canada to the southern US where my wife is from about a year and a half ago and within two weeks I noticed that my pronunciation had changed without my noticing it.
@@chemistryofquestionablequa6252 I come from BC myself just above the Canada/ US border though I left Canada over thirty years ago. Phonemic analysis reveals that Souhern US accents in many ways are similar to 18th Century English. They don’t know it bu pt they are following rules of pronunciation forgotten by northern English speakers. Southerners tended to be more densely descended from British settlers whereas in the north Englishbwas more diluted by non English speaking European immigrants. Shakespeare would have sounded more like he came from Alabama than New York.
Marilu Henner has an amazing memory too.
So many mysteries across the world that we'll never know the answers to
It's almost as though the universe intentionally keeps me in our quiet little corner to play our irrelevant games that sum up our entire civilisation while the rest of the cosmos busies itself with mych more important tasks
We're the equivalent of a stupud kid left to play with the safety scissors and glitter
watch at 0.75 speed
Think at 1.5 speed
Ever think that both the Swimmers,and the Jellyfish shaped lights might be from earth ?
when I was on my first deployment in the navy one of the guys I was with told me a story about his grandfather. he was a senior servant of one of the richer royal families. His grandfather with the royal family member got several chests of gold and jewels and buried the chests in a cave and then collapsed the cave entrance. the royal gave the most loyal servants who help bury the chests. a good amount of money and told them to leave the country and never comeback for their life's were in danger. Apparently, most of the servants were killed as soon as they tried to escape but his grandfather made it to the USA. Every so often after that the KGB would come to his grandfather's and later his sons' home and offer positions of honor if they would tell were the treasures are hidden. They told then were to go and hated commies.
The human body is capable of much more than most people realize. Although Project MK Ultra was overall a terrible thing, a few useful things came out of it. In the mid-late 1970s, a group of US military special operations personnel participated in an experiment in biofeedback. Among the things they learned to do was reduce the sensation of pain, slow or increase their heart rates and breathing, and consciously warm parts of their bodies. Some were even able to voluntarily constrict capillaries enough to slow bleeding from superficial wounds. As you can imagine, these capabilities are extremely useful for soldiers. As far as I know, it never went beyond the experimental stage, probably because it took months and required quite a few eggheads to conduct it. I don't find it too hard to believe that occasionally someone has a strong enough mind-body connection to develop these capabilities on his own.
Will someone please pay my mortgage?
I can pay it in fried rice if that’s any use ? If not I’ll just become a vegetarian goat herderer and help you
When they show up, pass them my details, thanks.
Double it and pass it on.
Will someone please help me buy my childhood home
Will someone please help buy me a personal submarine? Preferably a pink one.
Can they not cap the crator starving it of oxygen?
7:00 It was a Siberian nuclear explosion
I genuinely feel bad that this channel is still underated, i grew up shitting my pants watching this channel
Dark 5, have you ever done research on the Tisul Princess?
I would like to know *ALL* the UFO sightings in the USSR abd the rest of the Warsaw Pact
The bore hole at lake baikal is 4in wide.....divers did not squeeze through it.