PROJECT REDBOOK: R
RUSSIA, OLEKMINSK
– The central Siberian uplands north of Olekminsk have been the source of numerous UFO reports, including a massive “wave” or scare that erupted in early 1970, involving disappearances of animals and humans, including one entire village. A Soviet supersonic bomber disappeared without a trace in the area on April 24, 1970, provoking a 150 plane rescue search [many of these reported gigantic spacecraft hovering so high that they were out of range]. Soviet reconnaissance planes appeared in the skies, relentlessly photographing every inch of the terrain.
Chinese citizens were terrorized by UFOnauts disguised as Russian cosmonauts and Russian citizens reported landings of Chinese or Oriental appearing UFO pilots. This confusion might have led [intentionally on the part of the “aliens”?] to World War III between China and Russia since the phenomena did result in some border clashes between the two superpowers.
“On April 29th [1970] inhabitants of these areas were awestruck as a gigantic Soviet aerial armada consisting if bombers and fighter planes passed overhead en route to a rendezvous near the desert region. This area was bombarded for hours and literally blasted from the face of the earth… reliable sources report that a secret flying saucer base was systematically liquidated… consisting of hundreds of miles of underground tunnels and dozens of ‘pyramid-like structures‘ throughout the area.”
source: photocopy of a magazine article, source not given
RUSSIA, RAMENKI
– A huge underground bunker designed for the countries leaders and their families, 6 miles outside of Moscow and linked to the Kremlin and other buildings via underground rails. An actual underground city 500 acres in size built at several levels from 230 to 395 feet down and capable of holding 120,000 people.
source: ALIEN MAGIC, by William F. Hamilton II
RUSSIA, URAL MOUNTAINS
– A mammoth underground military complex within Yamantau mountain in the Beloretsk area of the southern Urals. Also used for mining, a repository for Russian treasures, food storage area, and a nuclear bunker for military officials.
source: NEW YORK TIMES, April 16, 1996