Sent To Study

Scientists decided to send some scientists to Gydan Peninsula for research. A team of Russian scientists was constituted to move forward the research. They flew to Gydan Peninsula in order to study its soil. This was the first scientific team to enter this part of Siberia in more than 25 years. 

Too Cold

The scientists must have never imagined in their wildest dream that they were going to make a remarkable discovery. They flew to the region to execute the plan. Initially, it did take them some time to adapt to the chilling cold of Gayden but the weather was definitely not the problem here. Something else was coming on their way.   

The Drill

The plan was well laid out. They had fixed the place where they were going to do the expedition. The process began. Excavators who were entrusted with the task of drilling took their position and began digging. The excavators were doing it half-heartedly as they were somewhat sure that they would not find anything at this deserted place. 

Hard And Sharp

Nature loves to play its tricks on humans. The excavators who thought they were wasting their time felt the ground swiped off their feet when their shovel struck a hard object buried in the permafrost soil. The excavators were highly experienced and so did not take a minute to realize that it was not an ordinary object. Nothing related to the soil. The object had a solid connection with the past of this place. They soon were going to find out.

Low Chances

The chances of finding something extraordinary was very slim here as this particular place was not visited by many people. Moreover, the larger piece of the object was still buried inside that made the process of recognizing it even more difficult. Nevertheless, they kept digging with the hope of finding something unique. However, they had no idea they were entering the most questionable part of history.

A Bowl

As they excavated further, they realized that it was a ceremonial bowl. The bowl later got identified as a burial site marker. However, at the time of finding the scientists did not know that and so they decided to send it to a lab for further investigation. Thanks to the wind erosion and unfreezing of permafrost, the team could easily saw the relic.