Russian "Radio of Judicial Day" came to life again: a radio station in case of nuclear war has transmitted two messages
On the eve of the usual buzz of "Judicial Day radio" was interrupted to send two messages in Russian consisting of numbers, names or code words. The message was transmitted by two words: "NZhTI" and "Hotel", as well as a number of numbers - 38, 965, 78, 58, 88, 37. Many assume that numbers may be coordinates. In focus, technology appeared its Telegram channel.
Subscribe not to miss the latest and most intrusive news from the world of science! "These code words are taken from the Triller of the Cold War. Who listens now and why?" - writes one of the users of the X. X. Many amateur radios are convinced that the Russian government is using this radio station for their secret needs.
The expert of radio electronics and radio engineering from London City University, David Staples, suggests that this mysterious broadcast is maintained in active condition to have a reserve communication in the case of nuclear war. "It is almost certainly used by the Russian government. And almost certainly, it is not used for peaceful purposes," says Staples.
An independent radio amateur from the Netherlands Ari Bender has heard many theories about the Russian "Radio Day Radio Day" over the years. "Some say it is an old Soviet" Merza Switch ", which will launch a nuclear attack to the West when its buzzing. Most likely, recent messages will never be decrypted, as many messages previously transmitted. But amateur radios noticed that some messages were transmitted at an unusual time.
For example, a previous message was played on Radio Air on May 19, when US President Donald Trump talked by phone with Vladimir Putin. Then the station transmitted two encrypted messages: "NZHTI 89905 Blefopouf 4097 5573" and "NZhTI 01263 Boltanka 4430 9529". For the first time, radio amateur radios and researchers paid attention to this radio station in 1982. Then the station broadcast only a series of incomprehensible beeps.
Until 1992, the bends were changed with a buzz, which began to be repeated 25 times a minute. Sometimes this buzz was accompanied by an ominous jerk, similar to the sound of a furnace. During the 1990s, the buzzing was interrupted by male and female voices that read classified messages from words and numbers. During this time, the height and tone of the buzz were also changed, which can also be encrypted.
According to experts, such a variety of sounds is very unusual for the usual "emergency signal-filling". If the government just wants to keep the frequency, it usually transmits a recurring, simple tone or test sequence. Instead, "Radio Day" transmits complex signals, with incredible power. Experts say that this radio station should consume thousands of megawatts to transmit signals in all directions at the same time.