Links to original articles via Google translate to force translation into English. Each page renders in the original language, then switches to English after a few seconds.

Links to original articles via Google translate to force translation into English. Each page renders in the original language, then switches to English after a few seconds.

However, strangely enough, there is no mention of glorious victories in history in a Great War, without which a huge state simply could not be destroyed.

When I first heard about the nuclear war on Earth 200 years ago, I took it as crazy nonsense, but on the Internet there were Alexei Kungurov films which did not simply make empty statements but cited many concrete facts.

Here's the weird thing: buildings built before the 1820s are mostly buried. But those buildings that were built after the 1820s have no backfill.

After the publication of the third part about "relic" forests, there were a lot of critical comments, to which I consider it necessary to respond.

One of the arguments against the fact that a large-scale catastrophe could have happened 200 years ago is the myth about "relic" forests that supposedly grow in the Urals and Western Siberia.

I am well aware that most people, under the influence of constant propaganda in the education system and the media, find it very difficult to believe that such a gigantic catastrophe could have happened 200 years ago. In the beginning, it was hard for me to believe it, too.

Tartaria... How did such a huge state, with a huge population, with many cities, suddenly disappear without a trace?