Scientists Finally Opened A 800 Million Year Old Sarcophagus In Siberia And Fount This!

Scientists Finally Opened A 800 Million Year Old Sarcophagus In Siberia And Fount This! On September 5, 1969, in the remote Siberian village of Rzhavchik in the Soviet Union, an extraordinary event took place, one that seemed like a plot from a science fiction novel. Some believed it was the work of a cosmic intelligence or perhaps ancient ancestors who had acted long ago. At a depth of 70 meters (230 feet), miners discovered a sarcophagus believed to be 800 million years old, or possibly 100 million years old, according to some scientists. This discovery occurred deep beneath the earth’s surface in the dimly lit tunnels of a coal mine. The miners were working tirelessly, as they did every day, extracting coal at a depth of 230 feet. Amid the rhythmic clanging of metal against stone, one miner’s pickaxe struck something unexpectedly hollow—a sound distinctly different from the solid resistance they were used to. Pausing, the miner wiped his face and, with a mix of curiosity and cauti