Although the history of Nazi Germany is one of the most studied topics, it still hides many secrets. So much so that we can only tell you something, in our opinion, especially curious.
Hitler's attempt to create a "weapon of wonder" (Wunderwaffe) that was supposed to save the Reich from defeat did not stop until Germany surrendered in 1945. The Germans managed to achieve some success in rockets, nuclear physics and the creation of jet weapons. The mystery is that they don't have time to do anything. After the war, in the eyes of many Germans, the Nazis' promise to begin using the "miracle weapon" of salvation in 1945 was nothing more than a propaganda deception that forced the population and the army to continue to resist the Allies. But perhaps this is not the case. For propaganda alone, the Nazis would not have built kilometers of underground tunnels with bunkers in Austria (about 150 of these objects). One of the dungeon complexes, called "Mountain Crystal", covers an area of up to 300,000 square meters.
Presumably, in such a place, the Germans were developing nuclear weapons in addition to developing V-1 and V-2 missiles. Background radiation in the tunnel is still increasing. Unfortunately, Germany and the Allies lost or hid many documents that could have given definitive answers at the end of the war. After the war, on orders from the Austrian authorities, another part of the labyrinth was fenced with concrete. The Austrian government temporarily banned research and excavation there under the pretext of high radiation.
The chaos of war and the collapse of great powers such as the Third Reich were often accompanied by the loss of great value. For example, "The Treasure of Rommel". During the general's army's operations in North Africa, the local settlements were plundered by the Germans. Gold, money, paintings – everything went into the hands of the SS. When the Germans began to suffer defeats from the British here, they managed to ship only part of the spoils to Germany. The remains were allegedly submerged somewhere off the coast of Corsica. These values are still considered not found. Similar things happened in Crimea's booty (the treasures allegedly sank during the Kriegsmarine retreat in the Black Sea) and elsewhere. Only Ernst Kaltenbrunner's hideout and Reichsbank's gold reserves were discovered. A lot of things haven't been discovered yet, maybe because
Hitler's faith in the occult was well known. In fact, perhaps, he has such a hobby, but has it reached the point of fanaticism? His artistic aesthetic preference for the ancient pagan faith in Germany can be explained by his love of Wagner (his love of composers from his youth), the madness of animal nationalism, and his hostility to Christianity. Some argue that mysticism was no stranger to Hitler, as it was involved in the interpretation of Scandinavian runes and the predictions based on them.
It is well known that Hitler later drew attention to the political prophecies of various oracles. The mystery is which one of them is and why they believe or not. At the end of 1928, for example, the Hamburg prophet Wilhelm Wolff predicted Hitler's downfall and even the date of his death (May 1945). Knowing this, the Nazis did everything they could to prevent Wolff's "Jewish lies" from being printed. Who made hitler's obedient predictions, whether there were such people, is unknown.
According to official accounts, Hitler committed suicide in Berlin on April 30, 1945. But there has also been speculation that he and his wife, Eva Braun, managed to escape and take a submarine to Argentina, where many Nazi criminals hid after the war, including Holocaust organizers Adolf Eichmann and Joseph Mengele, who was the dreaded doctor killer. Auschwitz. In the chaotic siege of the city, the equipment and individuals in the queue broke through who was on the front line.
In 1946 they formed an organization in Madrid to transport Nazis to South America and help them settle there. More than 30,000 Nazi criminals settled in Argentina alone. Perhaps, before surrendering, some of their treasures arrived there. From time to time, reporters gathered information about them and then met witnesses who claimed to have seen Hitler in Argentina. In 1988, the FBI declassified material related to the postwar search for Hitler: Allied intelligence was considering a version according to which the Führer's stand-in was killed in Berlin. However, all these assumptions remain unsubstantiated.