Ancient nanostructures found in the mountains of Russia raise questions about humanity’s level of development

OOPArt is a term applied to dozens of prehistoric objects found in various parts of the world, whose existence is unusual for the context. history.

Ooparts are often described as technologically advanced objects that are far beyond the typical level of the civilization to which they are dated. Many see their appearance as proof that mainstream science is forgetting a piece of humanity’s past knowledge, and delight adventurous investigators and individuals interested in alternative scientific theories.

In 1991, the appearance of extremely small, coil-shaped artifacts found near the banks of Russia’s Kozhim, Narada and Balbanyu rivers sparked a debate that continues to this day. These mysterious and microscopic structures suggest that they may have been inhabited by a civilization capable of developing nanotechnology 300,000 years ago.

These fabricated coils were originally discovered during geological research related to gold mining in the Ural mountains. The shapes of these artifacts are extremely diverse, including coils, spirals, shafts, and other unidentified components.

According to an analysis from the Russian Academy of Sciences in Syktyvkar, the largest pieces found were mostly made of copper, while the smallest pieces were made of tungsten and molybdenum.

The largest artifacts are 3 cm in size, the smallest are only 1/10,000th of an inch (2.5 microns – For comparison, the average hair is about 100 microns wide). Their shape suggests that these are not natural pieces of metal, but rather man-made objects. In fact, they were found to closely resemble the walls of contemporary nanotechnology. Furthermore, it appears that the coil-shaped artifacts are completed to the Golden Ratio, giving confidence that they were intelligently created by mathematically intelligent beings.

Although some have speculated the structures are simply debris left over from rockets from the nearby Plesetsk rocket test facility, a report from the Moscow Space Institute has dated it. them and deny completely that they come from modern manufacturing.

In 1996, Dr. EW Matvejeva, from the Central Scientific Research Laboratory of Geology and Precious Metals Mining in Moscow, wrote that, despite being thousands of years old, these artifacts are all source components. technological origin is even higher than the current technological level of mankind.

How was it possible for humans to produce such small components in the distant past, and what were they used for? Some believe the coils prove humanity enjoyed sophisticated levels of technology during the Pleistocene epoch, while others assert that the finds are the work of extraterrestrials.

The artifacts were studied at four different facilities in Helsinki, St. Petersburg and Moscow. However, further study of these tiny structures seems to have ended in 1999 with the death of Dr. Johannes Fiebag, the lead researcher of the find.