The easiest explanation of the event is... that it never took place at all. Although it is good story, there isn’t much evidence to work on.
Facts that are supporting the theory:
Facts that oppose the theory:
The whole story is strangely similar to "Picnic at Hanging Rock", the novel was written in 1967, so if the legend was inspired by the book it must have been invented after 1967. It is more likely that the story was derived from Dyatlov Pass Incident or just part of the local folklore.
Do you have what it takes to solve a case like this?
It sounds completely like an urban legend. As I was reading I was thinking exactly what is written here: What are the names of the boys? Was there a police report? What happened to the families of the boys? NONE of that is reported, for some odd reason. I recall another urban legend years ago that several students at the University of Chicago had followed the instructions in the Bible to build a new Ark of the Covenant, but it turned out to be "too powerful" and so they destroyed it. Yeah RIGHT! The names of the students should have been easily verified, as well as the class that they were building this "New Ark of the Covenant" yet NOTHING ever came up to verify it.
Doc Rocker (18-06-2018 03:03:28)
sounds bogus to me
bogus (29-01-2017 10:21:58)