"Swan Lake" Is On The Air On "doomsday Radio."
- 30.12.2025, 19:24
Are changes coming to Russia?
The airwaves of radio station UWB-76, also known as "doomsday radio," blared music on December 30. This is evidenced by a live broadcast of the radio station's airwaves in the "UWB-76 logi" Telegram channel, which tracks the activity of UWB-76, noted "Cold".
So, first, music from the ballet "Swan Lake" by composer Peter Tchaikovsky played on the air, then a maternal track by the Soviet and Russian band "Red Mold" played.
It should be noted that in the USSR there was a tradition to show the ballet "Swan Lake" on all channels when there were extraordinary events in the country.
The next track "Bam Bam Bam Bam Bam We Shoot" sounded, and immediately after it - the composition of pro-war and pro-Russian singer Akim Apachev "Summer and Crossbows".
The radio station, also known by the nickname "Zhuzhzhalka" because of the continuous monotonous signal heard on the air, has been in operation since the 1970s. Its exact location and true purpose are still unknown. According to one of the most widespread hypotheses, UHB-76 may be an element of the Soviet "Dead Hand" system, created to ensure a guaranteed retaliatory nuclear strike even in the event of the loss of the country's military and political leadership.
Radio amateurs monitoring the airwaves of this mysterious station regularly record the appearance of new encrypted messages. The time of their broadcast often coincides with major events, primarily in the international political arena.
That is, a whole series of new codes "Zhuzhalka" transmitted on the eve of the meeting between Vladimir Putin and Donald Trump, held on August 16 in Alaska. Similarly, in June, a surge of "doomsday radio" activity occurred during the NATO summit in The Hague.
At the time of Vladimir Putin's live line, a question about the meaning of the ciphers transmitted by UHB-76 appeared on one of the screens in the studio, but he did not answer it. Earlier, Roskomnadzor refused to disclose details about the "doomsday radio" at the request of the propaganda TV channel RT, citing the classified nature of the information.