There are many unsolved mysteries, and one very famous one is what happened to the nine ski hikers that died in the mystery of the Dyatlov Pass Incident. There are many theories on what happened to them, but the investigators can’t get the options down to one because not all ski hikers died the same way. There were 10 ski hikers at first but one got ill so headed back to a doctor luckily because if he didn’t get ill, he would of most likely died with the others. The bodies were found in Russia on a mountain called Kholat Syakhl which means “Dead Mountain.” There was an abandoned tent that was ripped from the inside out, but the investigators could not find out why it was ripped from the inside. One body had evidence of a blunt force trauma consistent with a brutal assault, one had third-degree burns, one had been vomiting blood, one was missing a tongue, some of their clothing was found to be radioactive. The strange thing …show more content…
On one of the victims camera’s a photo was taken of a strange creature that looked like a yeti. So some investigators were saying they were stalked by the yeti, and murdered when they set up their tent. Investigators say they were murdered at night and their clothes was ripped off. This is because they were lacking clothes, some had not socks or shoes, and some only had a t-shirt. They think the yeti ripped the clothes off while trying to kill them. Although the investigators know how they died, they don’t know why there are so many ways the ski-hikers were killed. Some people say the ski-hikers were killed over time because of the many different ways the suspects were killed. The thing the investigators can’t find out is who or what killed the ski-hikers. Also why were they killed? Normally when someone is murdered they either die from an animal, or someone they “didn’t get along with.” But why would anyone want to murder them, they were only college
This theory does create a reason for the hikers to try to escape their tent, to get away from the falling snow. It could also account for the bodily injuries and trauma many of the group suffered from. An avalanche could explain how six of the nine hikers died of hypothermia. In addition, there is a side effect of hypothermia called paradoxical undressing. It occurs when those suffering from hypothermia feel as if their skin is burning instead of freezing, so they will remove their clothes (Wedin et al). This could explain why some of the Dyatlov Pass hikers were found half dressed. This theory may seem as it is the easy one to believe, since it is natural and explainable. However, there are many holes in this theory as well. An avalanche offers no explanation of the radiation found on the hikers’ clothes and around the area. Also, this still raises the question of why the eyes and tongue of one were missing. Therefore, an avalanche could not be a plausible explanation of this
First, one of the stories is called “The Murders in the Rue Morgue.” In it, two women are brutally murder in their dilapidated house. While there are a few suspects, the police are puzzled as to why nothing was stolen, and how the murder could have gotten in or left the house. Not even professional detectives could answer any questions. A very intelligent gentleman and his roommate read about the murders in the morning paper, and decide to have a look at the crime scene. After about five minutes, the gentleman comes to a detailed and seemingly impossible conclusion: an Orangutan had climbed the house, entered through the window, killed the women, and then left. This solution could not have even crossed the minds of any of the police, but nobody questions him--after the facts were checked, it seems that he was correct.
Have you ever wanted to investigate a murder scene. Well, I am talking about a murder or a suicide story. It is unsure which because of what evidence they were left with. The victom is Meriwether Lewis, Meriwether Lewis is a expeditoiner who was found dead while on the expedition to discover the Northwest Passage to the Pacific Ocean. For three years he travelled with his friend, William Clark, in a company of 31 men, one woman and a child. He was 32 years old when the expedition returned to the United States. Meriwether Lewis bacame a national hero. For the next three yars he would be the Governor of the Louisiana Territory. Persanally, I think it was murder and I will tell you why later. More about the tragic afternoon of October 10, 1809, he reined in his horse of the Natchez Trace to spend the night at an inn called Grinder's Stand. It was a pleasant fall day some 70 miles southwest of Nashville, Tennessee. The next morning, Meriwether Lewis was found dead. Now that you know some of the back ground, you can decide for youself if it was murder or suicide.
After taking a canoe ride on an icy lake, 21-year-old McQuillen had vanished in southern Wisconsin. He slipped through their fingers like water, and it happened so suddenly. There is no mistaking, however, that McQuillen was dearly loved. The grief had been only multiplied when they learned that not just McQuillen but all four of the young men involved had been killed in the accident.
This is an attempt to unravel the tangle by an objective and empirical examination of information from crime scene and post mortem examination of the victims. Pre-digested information such as speculative newspaper reports, and statements from witnesses other than those called in a professional capacity have been avoided since theirs is largely subjective testimony that confounds more than it informs.
The bus driver that identified Joshua and Martha, identified Erika and Benjamin as the couple they were talking to on the way to Seacret’s Club. Investigators took a closer look in at bathroom in the Sifrit’s Condominuim and noticed an orange color in the grout of the tile and orange running down the shower stale which appeared to be blood. Pulled out the sink stopper and found hair, blood and flesh. Also, underneath the stink they discovered a bullet hole that went through the wall into the adjacent bedroom. A closer look at the two spent bullets reveled they one of them had bits of drywall on it and the other had what appeared to be blood in the twisted groves. Forensic discovered on window in the bathroom showed a partial palm print. Forensic team took the evidence back to the labs to
All the bodies were found face down with their hands tied behind their backs. The forensic studies of each victim, determined that they all had suffered stab wounds to their torsos. Evidence proved that the killer had spent a reasonable amount of time with each victim before and after the murders. Ivan Milat lived extremely close to the Belanglo State Forest and after police searched his house, he quickly became a suspect. Police found that Ivan owned a gun that was very similar to the one that was used to kill the backpackers.
On the first day that the police began their digging, they found two bodies. One of the bodies was buried under the garage. The other body was the one found in the crawl space. As the days passed, the body count grew higher. Some of the victims were found with their underwear still lodged deep in their throats. Other victims were buried so close together that police believed they
One of the victims was shot allegedly by a rifle, according to the police. Both of these two women were bludgeoned to death and found the next day in the park.
On March 29, 1995, terror struck upon Anglevach when a murderer was reported to the police Wednesday night. He was described as being tall, but having slender legs and a thin body. The murder case could not be solved by any other professionals, so they took the mystery to Tesan Slope. Tesan began to find clues that could help locate where the murderer is. Tesan noticed a small footprint on the ground. When he looked above the footprint, there were more than he could see, but the footprints disappeared quickly as the snow in the winter was blowing over them.
When the bodies were discovered, the Government tried to convince the parents of the hikers to bury the bodies where they were found,
Upon completion of the report, it is clear that an examination of the unresolved murder is necessary. No stone will be left unturned; no avenues left unexplored. To seek justice for Marilyn Monroe and her family, an in-depth analysis must be conducted in order to break down the data and identify a possible killer.
One dark stormy day a homeless man was seeking for shelter, he came upon the tomb where Mackenzie lays. The unknown man realized that there was valuable treasures in the casket. So he bung smashing and vandalizing others caskets and took things from them. When he approached Mackenzie's tomb he attempted to open it, as he tried a chamber from beneath him opened and he fell into it. The things that were in there was his dead victims bodies that were rotting with the bones. Since then there has been paranormal things going around there. So did that homeless
The victim was a 23 year old Baiyin female who was found in her home with 26 wounds in her body. The youngest victim was an 8 year old girl. A police profile on the crimes indicated that the killer was a male, aged 33 to 40, who was attracted to young females dressed in red. The killer would follow the women home, rape them, slash their throats, and then mutilate their sexual organs. The sixth victim was found with her breasts, hands, and ears cut off.
Winter Park Ski Resort is a beautiful place to be. With its wonderful trees, many runs, terrain parks, and many restaurants on the mountain. Although there needs to be control of all of this area they have. This is where the Ski Patrol come in. They are there to help the skiers and snowboarders on the mountain and in the restaurants. Ski Patrol has been around for many years, from having a small group back when the started to now having a giant group of people. BEing on Ski Patrol comes with the responsibility of keeping people safe by doing what you can on the mountain, and any time you see an accident when no further help is there yet. At WInter Park they have a Junior Ski Patrol which gives teenagers the same responsibility on the mountain, as well as anywhere else.