Want something else interesting to look into? Look up "Number Stations".
Archive: https://archive.today/IWeVS
From the post:
>Russia's mysterious 'Doomsday Radio' came to life on Monday, sending out two cryptic voice messages to unknown listeners. The Cold War-era shortwave station has been broadcasting a continuous, monotonous buzzing sound since the 1970s. Located about 18 miles from Moscow, it is believed to be part of a secret military communications network, possibly even a failsafe linked to Russia's nuclear command system. Today, the usual buzzing was interrupted twice with cryptic messages in Russian, consisting of numbers, names or codewords.
Want something else interesting to look into? Look up "Number Stations".
Archive: https://archive.today/IWeVS
From the post:
>>Russia's mysterious 'Doomsday Radio' came to life on Monday, sending out two cryptic voice messages to unknown listeners.
The Cold War-era shortwave station has been broadcasting a continuous, monotonous buzzing sound since the 1970s.
Located about 18 miles from Moscow, it is believed to be part of a secret military communications network, possibly even a failsafe linked to Russia's nuclear command system.
Today, the usual buzzing was interrupted twice with cryptic messages in Russian, consisting of numbers, names or codewords.
(post is archived)