¡@¡@ Since the 1970s, a radio station in Russia, nicknamed the Buzzer, has been broadcasting a low buzzing¡¿ sound. Besides the constant buzz¡¿, listeners can also sometimes hear random¡¿ tones¡¿, words, and commands spoken in Russian. Normally, this would not seem too unusual, but the radio signal is coming from abandoned buildings in the middle of a swamp¡¿ near St. Petersburg. What's even stranger is that no one claims to be running the radio station, and there is no information about it anywhere.
¡@¡@There are many theories behind this strange ghost radio station. Since the Russian military keeps all of its operations secret, people believe they might be using it to signal to their spies around the world. Other wild theories suggest that this is how the Russian government communicates with aliens. It started broadcasting during the Cold War; therefore, some say that the Buzzer acts as a "Dead Hand" signal for Russia's nuclear weapons. According to this theory, in the event that Russia is hit by a nuclear attack, the buzz would stop and automatically signal Russian missiles¡¿ to fire. While all the theories seem pretty unbelievable, no one has figured out what the Buzzer is for. To this day, it remains a mystery.
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Everyone in the tour was nicknamed by our guide.
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In the event that the car is in an accident, the airbags go off to protect the driver.
¡× In the event of an accident, the airbags go off to protect the driver.
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Joanna might not go home next week, but in any event, she'll be home for the Lunar New Year.
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