On
October 28th, 1995, while documenting atmospheric light anomalies near
Lake Baikal in Siberia, our research team captured something we were
never prepared for. Just before 3:00 AM, a brilliant inverted cone of
light appeared in the sky, stretching down from a golden craft suspended
high above the clouds. The light passed through the summit of a
mountain below, illuminating a vertical trail of glowing symbols—each
one unfamiliar, shifting like living code.
We
stood frozen as the beam intensified, humming softly in frequencies we
felt more than heard. Instruments around us malfunctioned. Compass
needles spun. Then, just as quickly, the entire display vanished—leaving
no trace but a faint warmth in the air and a blank column of static on
our recorders.