Speculation over
UVB-76, beginning August 2010 Information (Place with Zip Code(s))
UVB-76 voice and buzzer signals do not appear to be analyzed by any reliable source. Bloggers, hobbyists, and conspiracy theorists don't sum to be a reliable source. Wikipedia is not a place for original research, but maybe this user page is marginalized enough for the fringe topic of analysis.
So have a beer, read a little, have a laugh, and then another beer. Let's remind ourselves that for the moment we're being crazy, but it's fun to have it written down. Take all of this analysis as pure fiction. Don't believe a word of it. I also have nothing to do with UVB-76. Cheers.
A-Day(c)(t)
Voice messages
Voice messages from UVB-76 are very rare.[citation needed] Three or four such messages have been intercepted in over twenty years of observation:
At 21:58
UTC on December 24, 1997, the buzzing abruptly stopped to be replaced by a short series of beeps, and a male voice speaking Russian announced: "Ya — UVB-76. 18008. BROMAL: Boris, Roman, Olga, Mikhail, Anna, Larisa. 742, 799, 14."[1] The same message was repeated several times before the beep sequence repeated and the buzzer resumed.
A similar voice message was broadcast on September 12, 2002, but with extreme distortion (possibly as a result of the source being too close to the microphone head) that rendered comprehension very difficult. This second voice broadcast has been partially translated as "UVB-76, UVB-76. 62691 Izafet 3693 8270."
A third voice message was broadcast on February 21, 2006 at 07:57
UTC. (
recording of the third voice transmission) Again, the speaking voice was highly distorted, but the message's content translates as: "75-59-75-59. 39-52-53-58. 5-5-2-5. Konstantin-1-9-0-9-0-8-9-8-Tatiana-Oksana-Anna-Elena-Pavel-Schuka. Konstantin 8-4. 9-7-5-5-9-Tatiana. Anna Larisa Uliyana-9-4-1-4-3-4-8."[2] These names are found in some Russian
spelling alphabets, similar to the
NATO phonetic alphabet.[3]
August 2010
There has been a spike in activity on UVB-76 in August 2010. Following messages have been detected by listeners:
On August 20, 2010 at 05:11
UTC, a garbled voice speaking Russian was detected by amateur listeners. It made a short message with 56° 5'8.23"N little interference and then repeated itself with noticeably more static. This followed recent activity on the station that included more static than usual and several instances of objects being moved/dropped. All of this was detected by amateur listeners and is unconfirmed at the moment.
On August 23, 2010 at 13:35
UTC, a voice speaking in Russian was detected. The voice read out a single, short transmission several times before the line went dead, then returned to its normal broadcast. As the message was transmitted on upper side-band, reception with ordinary AM receivers was weak and distorted.
On August 24, 2010 at approximately 04:00 UTC, a heavily distorted voice was heard by amateur listeners.[citation needed]
On August 24, 2010 at 13:25 UTC, another heavily distorted voice was detected by several amateur listeners.[citation needed]
On August 24, 2010 at 17:43 UTC, Hard to hear voices were heard over the transmission.[citation needed]
On August 24, 2010 at around 03:30 UTC, distorted voices in addition to fast beeps and pulses were heard.[citation needed]
On August 25, 2010 around 06:13 UTC, Random knocks or shuffles as if someone is in the room, changes in tone randomly.[citation needed]
On August 25, 2010 at 11:53 GMT the following message was detected: "August 3 5 2 7 Accretion 3 6 0 9 5 6 7 3". A recording is available
heremirror Said message is a Google Translate of 3 8 5 2 7 АККРЕЦИЯ 3 6 0 9 5 6 7 3.[5] This is identical to the August 25, 2010 06:54 UTC message mentioned below.
On August 25, 2010 at 06:45 UTC, A grumble or garbled sound appeared out of nowhere for 389 ms.[citation needed]
On August 25, 2010 at 06:54 UTC, Another transmission occurred. (Recording of the fifth voice transmission) A new sequence/pattern with a chirping/crank noise occured on top of the previous buzzer. At times this new noise made the old buzzing noise barely audible.The message content was: "UVB-76. UVB-76. 38, 527. Аккреция. 36, 09, 55, 73.".[6]
On August 25, 2010 at 18:07 UTC, Morse code could be heard behind the buzzer signal. It lasted until approximately 18:20 UTC. At approximately 18:08 UTC A tone was heard in the background followed by a short message.[citation needed]
On August 26, 2010 at 19:00 UTC, Four clear beeps were heard in a 5 second time frame. This could mean another voice broadcast is to follow.
NAIMINA may refer to a company based in
Istanbul,
Turkey whose Internet Service Provider is
Turk Telecom.[12] This website targets the Turkish language. Note that all the first letters of the Russian-sounding names spell out the spoken word "NAIMINA": Nikolai, Anna, Ivan, Michail, Ivan, Nikolai, Anna.
36.09E, 56.73N is located between Tver and Redkino, two towns north of Moscow.
4 of this locations are in Russia Federation. The other 3 make a straight line in Asia. Coincidence or not, all the 3 points in Asia are located in deserts.
However, the longitude-latitude interpretation is not without controversy:[15]
The latitude-longitude explanation is particularly silly -- the commenters are assuming that it refers to an east longitude and north latitude. If you pick a random number X and another random number Y, and find X degrees east and Y degrees north, you're very likely to pick a point in Russia or somewhere close to it. It would be a different matter if they were broadcasting a full latitude and longitude and it always came out near Russia or always on land.
Its purpose is unconfirmed. However the station transmitted the simple buzz tone for at least 15 years before any words or numbers were broadcast. Because of the nature of the broadcast and the fact that its transmitter location is rumored to be a communications hub of the General Staff of the army,[16] UVB-76 is widely believed to be used to transmit encoded messages to
spies, as is generally assumed for the many
numbers stations that populate shortwave frequencies. Transmitter sites for some numbers stations have been triangulated to military and/or intelligence installations in several countries[citation needed]. Another possibility is that the constant transmission of its characteristic sound is supposed to signal the availability, operation or alertness of some kind of installation, a kind of
dead man's switch of a military or other installation, possibly for the
Dead Hand system.
Another explanation for the constant buzzer is the High-frequency Doppler method for ionosphere research,[17] in which radio waves are reflected from ionosphere inhomogeneities. Changes of an ionosphere state can be caused by solar geophysical or seismic events. This method involves comparing a continuous radio transmission which is reflected by the ionosphere with a stable basic generator. The continuously transmitted carrier frequency currently used for this research matches that of the Russian Buzzer (4.625 MHz).