In Belarus are faced with the phenomenon of moving stones

Many well-known phenomenon of the moving rocks at the bottom of a dried-up lake Racetrack Playa in America's Death Valley. Big blocks spontaneously crawling on the clayey soil, leaving behind impressive footprints. This phenomenon became widely known more than a century ago. However, there is evidence that this anomaly was noticed before until the native Americans, and then the natives thought that it was some "game" of supernatural forces.

Such movement occurs very slowly, while the lake is enormous in size, the stones here are so many, and each of them is moving, not always, so fix them "tread" on the eye is simply impossible. Many scientists suggest that the reason the wind and water, which numeratives on the rocks at night and melts with the onset of the day. However, to prove this experimentally have failed none of them.

Few people know that a similar phenomenon can be found in Belarus, namely in Orsha district, Vitebsk region. For example, on the left Bank of the river Adrov, near the village of zaytsevo, is the largest stone, constantly moving by itself. For a block stretches a long trail, and in front it has a cushion of crumpled soil. This and several other of the moving stones was discovered here in may 2016. The length of each of the blocks is an average of 40 centimeters.

Surprisingly, nobody noticed this anomaly before. Perhaps, the Belarusians, accidentally natakupchina on these amazing rocks, did not attach any importance to the traces left by them on the ground. Allegedly, the children play or surveyors of stones tossing and turning... But one of the locals got suspicious and began surveillance of the blocks. He soon determined that they move on the ground without any assistance. Last summer on the shore Adrova was discovered several moving stones. To give an exact reason for their move one is not. But the stones are clearly "real", and this gives rise to various theories that concern now researchers of all stripes, and even local residents...

Translated by «Yandex.Translator»