Posted on 12/31/2014 8:47:51 AM PST by InvisibleChurch
Suddenly the piercing buzzing noise that has continued incessantly for months stops. A cold voice takes over.
‘U-V-B-7-6,’ is read out in a thick Russian accent, before listing a series of code words and numbers. Then, just as suddenly, it ends. The buzzing returns, for another few months.
That is what has greeted listeners of a mysterious radio station nicknamed 'The Buzzer' - and code named UVB-76, or more recently MDZhB - since the 1970s.
But what the Buzzer is doing, or who is broadcasting it, remains a mystery - with theories ranging from the Russian military to atmospheric research.
The noise rings out on a frequency of 4625 kHz, which anyone is able to listen in on, including online at one of several live streams.
For years the transmission seemed to originate from the town of Povarovo near Moscow but, in September 2010, the location changed. Now, it is believed to be in Western Russia.
According to the website Numbers Station, the Buzzer ‘works as a communications center within the Western Military District that sends messages to corresponding military units and their outposts.’
(Excerpt) Read more at dailymail.co.uk ...
ells—code word for Nukes!
I think they did something like this in the TV show “Lost.”
The numbers in LOST were an up-ticking iteration every time the message looped.
Thank you. I learn so much on Free Republic!
Whatever it is the people whom the message is intended for have to know when the message is xmitted or else they’d have to record the whole thing and listen...not feasible. So there must be something else that tells them to listen at a certain time?
Maybe they are given which times to listen and tune into the beacon noise.
You copied the code wrong. It's B-E-S-U-R-E-T-O............................
Static interference................!.................
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.