KGB report declassified: UFO that destroyed part of Soviet army in Ukraine
An alleged UFO attack on Soviet forces that turned troops to stone has been revealed in a declassified CIA file from the Cold War.
The 250-page KGB report, acquired by the CIA, reveals what happened after a platoon fired at a flying saucer over Ukraine.
It is claimed that the Soviets were conducting a training exercise when they spotted a ‘low-flying spaceship in the shape of a saucer’ flying above.
After a missile was launched at the UFO, it was sent crashing to the ground.
The report describes how it, ‘fell to Earth not far away, and five short humanoids with large heads and large black eyes emerged from it.’
The beings then huddled together and ‘merged into a single object that acquired a spherical shape’.
The report continues: ‘In a few seconds, the spheres grew much bigger and exploded by flaring up with an extremely bright light. At that very instant, 23 soldiers who had watched the phenomenon turned into… stone poles.’
One American eyewitness described the aftermath like ‘a horrific picture of revenge on the part of extraterrestrial creatures, a picture that makes one’s blood freeze.’
Part of the file that was first declassified in 2000 (Picture: CIA)
‘Only two soldiers who stood in the shade and were less exposed to the luminous explosion survived.’
Soviet scientists said that whatever the light was managed to transform the soldiers into a substance that was identical to limestone.
It also claims that the cause was a ‘source of energy’ that is not yet known to humans.
The soldiers and UFO were reportedly taken by the KGB to a secret base in Moscow.
The report concludes: ‘If the KGB file corresponds to reality, this is an extremely menacing case.
The file warns that aliens have weapons that are beyond human understanding (Picture: Getty Images)
‘The Aliens possess such weapons and technology that go beyond all our assumptions.
‘They can stand up for themselves if attacked.’
The declassified file was first published in May 2000 by Canadian Weekly World News and the Ukrainian paper Holos Ukrayiny.
World Affairs Correspondent
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