TV Review: Russian Yeti: The Killer Lives By: Brandon Wolfe On February 2, 1959, nine hikers in the Upal Mountains of Russia were mysteriously killed. There were no eyewitnesses and the circumstances were decidedly bizarre. Evidence showed that the hikers cut holes in their own tent from the inside and departed abruptly into the snow without clothes or supplies for unknown reasons. The bodies were found spread out around the area, two with their skulls fractured and one with its eyes and tongue missing. Russian investigators could only rule that the deaths were caused by a “compelling natural force.” The mountain pass where the incident occurred has been dubbed the Dyatlov Pass, after the group’s leader, Igor Dyatlov. The enigma surrounding the incident has led to over fifty years of speculation about just what happened to the hikers, most of it centering around supernatural folklore. While there is no shortage of theories, definitive answers remain elusive, likely forever. T...