The problem? If the evidence was tampered with, as most Dyatlov researchers believe, then all bets are off.
Then he goes on to propose each theory, concluding each synopsis with the statement that this cannot be true because the theory does not match the evidence. Author McCloskey acknowledges this in MOUNTAIN OF THE DEAD. Accurate details regarding the deaths of nine ski tourists in 1959 were most likely falsified and/or suppressed by the Soviet government. The problem with the Dyatlov Pass incident is that it cannot be solved. It's OK, but you can find the same information online
Benefiting from original research carried out in Russia, this book attempts to explain what happened to the nine skiers who lost their lives in what has come to be known as the "Dyatlov Pass Incident." The autopsy report showed that the injuries were caused by "an unknown compelling force." Subsequently, the area was sealed off for years by the authorities and the deaths and events of that night remained unexplained. When they failed to return home, search parties were sent out and their bodies were found, some with massive internal injuries but all without external marks. The remaining nine lost their way and ended up on another mountain slope known as Kholat Syakhl, or "Mountain of the Dead." On the night of February 1, 1959, something or someone caused the skiers to flee their tent in terror, using knives to slash their way out instead of using the entrance. During the trip, one of the skiers fell ill and returned. Otorten translates to "don't go there" in the local Mansi language.
The Dyatlov Pass incident resulted in nine unsolved, mysterious deaths Keith McCloskey attempts to decipher the bizzare events that led up to that night and the subsequent aftermath In January 1959, 10 experienced young skiers set out to travel to a mountain named Mount Otorten in the far north of Russia.
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