Late at night on September 20, 1988, residents of the village of Golubitskaya in the North Caucasus of the Soviet Union on the shores of the Sea of Azov were awakened by the rumbling of the sea. Pen, fun, pavilion www. biquge。 info I saw 300 meters from the sea, smoke billowing and heat waves, and a volcanic island shaped like a submarine slowly emerging from the sea. The volcanic island is said to be nearly 40 meters long and 2.5 meters above the water, and is made of black clay and granite.

The spawning of an island overnight is a matter that cannot be explained by a scientific phenomenon for any geographer. Many geographers have been puzzled by this phenomenon, at least until now, there is no scientific and reasonable explanation, which has also prompted many adventure enthusiasts to visit this island to find out......

Before we get to know this island, let's first understand what kind of sea this Sea of Azov is, and there are probably many readers who have never heard of such a sea at all.

The Sea of Azov is an inland sea in southern Russia and Ukraine separated from the Black Sea by the Crimean Peninsula. The main rivers are the Don and the Kuban. It is about 340 kilometers long, 135 kilometers wide, and covers an area of about 37,600 square kilometers. Marine life is abundant, and sardines are exceptionally abundant. Taganrog Bay is the largest bay. The water temperature is 20-30 °C in summer and below zero in winter, and it is navigable. Ice age 2-3 months. With an average depth of 8 meters and a maximum depth of only 14 meters, it is the shallowest sea in the world.

In 1988, the USSR had not yet collapsed, in other words, Ukraine was still in the Soviet camp, and there was no such thing as the "high seas" of the Sea of Azov. What was the state of the Soviet Union like in 1988? The end of life is the most appropriate way to describe it!

Many scholars and experts regard the Soviet Union in 1988 as a prelude to its disintegration. Ilbachev announced that the Soviet Union would abandon the Brezhnev Doctrine and reduce interference in the internal affairs of Eastern European countries (in particular, by cessating armed intervention), a policy that his spokesman dubbed the "Sinatra Doctrine." This policy led to a series of dramatic "political earthquakes" (upheavals in Eastern Europe) in the socialist countries of Eastern Europe in 1989. For Go. There are different theories as to why Irbachev abandoned the Brezhnev Doctrine, but in fact it comes from two major events, the first of which is the Soviet-American ship collision incident: In 1988, the U.S. Navy Ticonderoga-class cruisers Yorktown and Spruance-class Cullen sailed into the Black Sea, and the Soviet Union regarded this as a threat to it and sent two corvettes, the Krivac I and the Milka-class SKR-6, to expel them. The U.S. ship refused to sail away. The US ship recently arrived 7 nautical miles south of the Sevastopol base. Then the Soviet ships sent a signal that "our ship is ordered to ram your ship", and the Forgetfulness crashed into the stern of the Yorktown, and the SR-6 crashed into the Karen. This is an orthodox event, which has been officially recorded, after the collision incident, the confident Soviet Union has always believed that it will be supported by the Soviet allies, but on the contrary, the world has been "aesthetic fatigue" of the Cold War between the Soviet Union and the United States, and countries have begun to judge the situation and measure their own future and planning. Erbachev was very touched, according to him, "Even the dog has to leave its master, so why force it to stay?" So Ge. Irbachev had the idea of abandoning Brezhnevism. The second thing is the fact that the Sea of Azov has an additional volcanic island overnight. There were very few official announcements about this incident, and it was almost impossible to see it in the mainstream media, and many people thought that it had nothing to do with the Soviet Union, but was just a strange natural phenomenon. But let's think about it later: if it was really a strange natural phenomenon, the Soviet geoscientists and geographers would have turned a blind eye? On the 20th anniversary of the collapse of the Soviet Union, some "classified" archives were lifted, among them, on September 20, 1988, the incident of the sudden appearance of volcanic islands in the Sea of Azov, the Soviet Union officially sent a team to go, and many media also paid attention to the early stage of the event, but then, all media voices came to an abrupt end on this incident! In the "classified" file where the ban was lifted, there is also a description of this text: the staff who went to the volcanic island brought back a substance, which was finally brought into the Kremlin. Erbachev was clear about this. If we don't delve into it here, it doesn't make any sense. Incredibly, 15 staff members who traveled to the volcanic island died over the next two years. The author has read the roster of the staff, which is very ordinary, but the cause of death is the same: a stroke. Fifteen people, within two years, died of the same cause, and it would have been inconceivable to change places, and more importantly, the date of their death. Originally, the author didn't pay attention to it at all, but then under the reminder of Professor Ashframe, I checked some relevant information, and my back suddenly had a chilly feeling: (Editor's note: In order to prevent the number from being seated, the code name is used when it comes to the person's name.) ）

Staff member No. 1 died on March 10, 1990, the next day: Lithuania declared independence; Staff member No. 2 died on April 8, 1991, the next day: Georgia declared independence; Staff member No. 3 died on 19 August 1991, the day after Estonia declared independence; Worker No. 4 died on August 21, 1991, the same day that Latvia declared independence; Staff member No. 5 died on August 23, 1991, the same day that Armenia declared independence; Staff member No. 6 died on August 24, 1991, the same day that Ukraine declared its independence; Staff member No. 7 died on August 25, 1991, the same day that Belarus declared independence; Staff No. 8 died on August 26, 1991, the day after Moldova declared independence; Staff No. 9 died on August 29, 1991, the next day, when Azerbaijan declared independence; Staff members No. 10 and No. 11 died on August 31, 1991, the same day that Uzbekistan and Kyrgyzstan declared independence; Staff No. 12 died on September 8, 1991, the next day after Tajikistan declared independence; Staff member No. 13 died on October 27, 1991, the same day Turkmenistan declared independence; Staff member No. 14 died on December 15, 1991, the day after Kazakhstan declared independence; Worker No. 15 died on Christmas Day of that year, when Russia was finally renamed the Russian Federation and the Soviet Union was completely dissolved......