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Abominable Snowman or Yeti is a ape-like creature taller than an average human, that is said to inhabit the Himalayan and Siberian regions of East Asia. The names Yeti and Meh-Teh are commonly used by the people indigenous to the region, and are part of their history and mythology. Stories of the Yeti first emerged as a facet of Western popular culture in the 19th century.
Abominable Snowman
DEEP INTO SIBERIA RUSSIAN YETI
American explorer Mike Libecki Investigates Mysterious Deaths of Nine Students and Uncovers Something Truly Horrifying
(Los Angeles, Calif.) – On February 2, 1959, nine college students hiked up the icy slopes of the Ural Mountains in the heart of Russia but never made it out alive. Investigators have never been able to give a definitive answer behind who – or what – caused the bizarre crime scene. Fifty-five years later, American explorer Mike Libecki reinvestigates the mystery – known as The Dyatlov Pass – but what he uncovers is truly horrifying.
RUSSIAN YETI: THE KILLER LIVES,on the Discovery Channel, follows Mike as he traces the clues and gathers compelling evidence that suggests the students’ deaths could be the work of a creature thought only to exist in folklore.
Based on diary accounts, forensic evidence and files that have just recently been released, Mike pieces together the graphic stories in search of what really happened that evening. According to the investigators at the time, the demise of the group was due to a “compelling natural force.” The students’ slashed tent was discovered first with most of their clothing and equipment still inside. Next, the students’ bodies were found scattered across the campsite in three distinct groups, some partially naked and with strange injuries including crushed ribs, a fractured skull, and one hiker mutilated with her eyes gouged out and tongue removed.
Strange. Why was the tent slashed from the inside? Why would the victims leave their clothing behind in subzero weather? Could it have been a government top secret weapon that killed them? Or an indigenous local tribe that lashed out for trespassing on their land? But perhaps most strange of all, why did the Soviet government suppress the autopsy and other reports for 30 years?
Mike first heard about the Dyatlov Pass incident on a climbing expedition in 2011 and since then has become obsessed with the case. “I’ve spent a lot of time alone in the mountains and have had my share of near-death experiences,” he said. “I know if I went missing, I’d want my family to know what happened to me.”
Determined to find answers, Mike hires Russian translator Maria Klenokova to join him. Together, they set out to one of the most remote and inhospitable places on Earth. However, nothing prepared them for what they were about to discover. Following the trail of evidence, Mike finds proof that the hikers were not alone – a photograph, taken by one of the hikers a day before they died that suggests that they encountered a Yeti.
Russian Yeti 1959 Image
Students Dyatlov Pass Mystery
Erik Shipton yeti story 1950
In the 1950s the British climber, Eric Shipton, came across, and photographed, footprints in the snow unlike any other known to man. They were huge, over a foot long and some eight inches across. They resembled a human foot, except that the biggest of the four toes was well separated from the other three and could, thought experts, be capable of grasping objects. A zoologist made casts based upon the photographs and proclaimed the creature to be a Gigantopithecus, an enormous manlike ape long thought to be extinct.
The Sherpas had no doubt that it was a Yeti. The western world more luridly dubbed it the “Abominable Snowman,” and an ages-old legend seemed to have become a living fact. A Scottish climber, A. L. Cram, soon weighed in with a report that not only had he come across similar footmarks at 19,000 feet in the Himalayas, but had also actually seen in the far distance an upright, woolly object scampering up a glacier.
Erik Shipton
