The C's said that there were/are crystal pyramids from that time not only on the poles and off Florida, but also in the Ural mountains (and off Japan). That seems to suggest that there might have been an Atlantean center in Siberia. The Ural mountains are not too far from the Altai region, relatively speaking.
Perhaps another hit for the Cs.
From article named:
A Huge Pyramid Was Discovered In The Ural Mountains
I looked around but couldn't find if this video had been posted already, apologies if it has. It's a compilation (posted 9 years ago) of ancient and unexplained megalithic structures in Russia running 28:52 minutes. The photos presented are unfortunately rather low quality but at 7:14, there is showcased a pyramid that is not the same as the one in Juba's post. This one is black and reported to be made of
quartzite (mohs: 7). The presenter mentions that the material seems to store static electricity which gets released into the atmosphere when certain conditions arise. Apparently a number of researchers have attempted to explore the site but report meeting "very strange entities in broad daylight" who ward them off. There is a photo attributed to an entrance to the mountain which has been explained as being for mining even though
Nikolay Subbotin (?) found no mining activity had been recorded for that area in the last several hundred years. It's not mentioned where this pyramid is, if it's a pyramid, though it might be mentioned in one on Subbotin's videos, of which there are many. I get the feeling it's more in the northern part of the Ural Mountain range.
I looked around for more info on this pyramid but could only find reports on Juba's.
Now, even though a pyramid is not mentioned in his Tibet books, I couldn't help but think of Theodor Illion's trek to the western edges of Siberia, which might be the Ural Mountain boundary
version. I'm not saying he went to this mountain, just that this whole thing is pretty weird.
