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These are the user uploaded subtitles that are being translated: 1 00:00:01,669 --> 00:00:02,901 [ camera whirs ] 2 00:00:03,004 --> 00:00:07,539 narrator: Worldwide, 27 billion cameras are watching us -- 3 00:00:07,641 --> 00:00:12,811 on our streets, at work, and in our homes. 4 00:00:12,913 --> 00:00:16,181 They capture things that seem impossible. 5 00:00:16,283 --> 00:00:19,184 It defies the laws of physics. 6 00:00:19,286 --> 00:00:20,919 Man: This is unbelievable, man. 7 00:00:21,022 --> 00:00:24,823 Narrator: Experts carry out analysis of these unusual events. 8 00:00:24,925 --> 00:00:27,993 Now, that's an explosion. 9 00:00:28,095 --> 00:00:30,629 [ screaming ] 10 00:00:30,731 --> 00:00:33,665 there's got to be something we're missing in this video... 11 00:00:33,768 --> 00:00:35,467 Something we're not seeing, right? 12 00:00:35,569 --> 00:00:38,237 What else is going on here? 13 00:00:38,339 --> 00:00:41,140 Narrator: Coming up, nashville rocks 14 00:00:41,242 --> 00:00:43,942 as bizarre blasts come from below. 15 00:00:44,045 --> 00:00:48,180 Oh, my god! What on earth was that? 16 00:00:48,282 --> 00:00:52,184 Narrator: A restaurant where the meat is on the move. 17 00:00:52,286 --> 00:00:56,255 How did food just crawl its way off the plate? 18 00:00:56,357 --> 00:01:00,025 Narrator: And a mutant the size of a school bus... 19 00:01:00,127 --> 00:01:01,794 Oh, man! Oh, man! Oh, man! 20 00:01:01,896 --> 00:01:05,864 What is this monstrous creature? 21 00:01:05,966 --> 00:01:08,133 Narrator: Bizarre phenomenon. 22 00:01:08,235 --> 00:01:09,368 Whoa. 23 00:01:09,470 --> 00:01:11,537 Narrator: Mysteries caught on camera. 24 00:01:11,639 --> 00:01:17,076 What's the truth behind this strange evidence? 25 00:01:17,178 --> 00:01:20,079 -- Captions by vitac -- www.Vitac.Com 26 00:01:20,181 --> 00:01:23,582 captions paid for by discovery communications 27 00:01:23,684 --> 00:01:27,119 now nashville becomes flashville. 28 00:01:28,722 --> 00:01:31,557 Oh, my god! What on earth was that? 29 00:01:31,659 --> 00:01:35,994 Narrator: City streets descend into panic 30 00:01:36,097 --> 00:01:38,831 as explosions blast up from below. 31 00:01:38,933 --> 00:01:40,866 If we see it happening on this street, 32 00:01:40,968 --> 00:01:44,937 it can happen on anyone's street, and that's terrifying. 33 00:01:45,940 --> 00:01:46,972 [ camera whirs ] 34 00:01:50,077 --> 00:01:51,844 narrator: Nashville, tennessee, 35 00:01:51,946 --> 00:01:54,446 the country-music capital of the world. 36 00:01:54,548 --> 00:01:57,850 Beyond the honky-tonk bars and the grand ole opry 37 00:01:57,952 --> 00:02:01,887 is a city of over 600,000 people. 38 00:02:01,989 --> 00:02:06,992 August 2014, the suburb of sulfur springs -- 39 00:02:07,094 --> 00:02:09,661 a foul stench fills the air. 40 00:02:09,763 --> 00:02:13,899 Then, a bizarre and terrifying explosion. 41 00:02:14,001 --> 00:02:16,602 Fireballs leap from below the ground 42 00:02:16,704 --> 00:02:20,539 blasting a 300-pound manhole cover skyward. 43 00:02:20,641 --> 00:02:21,707 I don't know what it is. 44 00:02:21,809 --> 00:02:23,842 Is it a natural disaster that's happening? 45 00:02:27,781 --> 00:02:28,680 Whoa! 46 00:02:28,782 --> 00:02:29,915 Well, this is terrifying 47 00:02:30,017 --> 00:02:32,217 'cause this out in front of someone's house. 48 00:02:32,319 --> 00:02:34,186 Narrator: Fireballs shoot up from the ground. 49 00:02:34,288 --> 00:02:37,789 This isn't normal. Streets don't just blow up. 50 00:02:37,892 --> 00:02:39,057 Something's going on here, 51 00:02:39,160 --> 00:02:40,926 and we need to know what's happening. 52 00:02:41,028 --> 00:02:43,061 [ camera whirs ] 53 00:02:43,164 --> 00:02:46,031 narrator: The cause of the explosion is a mystery. 54 00:02:46,133 --> 00:02:48,901 There are no natural-gas pipes nearby, 55 00:02:49,003 --> 00:02:50,802 so it can't be a gas leak, 56 00:02:50,905 --> 00:02:55,474 and no normal amount of sewage methane could do this. 57 00:02:55,576 --> 00:02:58,377 Science journalist athena brensburger believes 58 00:02:58,479 --> 00:03:01,880 there could be some secret, highly combustible substance 59 00:03:01,982 --> 00:03:04,216 hidden under this quiet suburb. 60 00:03:04,351 --> 00:03:07,019 Now, there could be some type of explosive events 61 00:03:07,121 --> 00:03:10,455 happening underneath the surface that we don't see just yet, 62 00:03:10,558 --> 00:03:13,492 and as a result, that could be what produced the flames 63 00:03:13,594 --> 00:03:16,628 and the smoke that we see. 64 00:03:16,730 --> 00:03:19,097 Narrator: Military historian marty morgan 65 00:03:19,200 --> 00:03:23,101 considers that the explosion and flashes of flame from below 66 00:03:23,204 --> 00:03:27,005 are linked to ancient tunnels said to lie beneath nashville. 67 00:03:27,107 --> 00:03:29,007 Morgan: Nashville is well-known 68 00:03:29,109 --> 00:03:31,376 for having a tunnel complex beneath it. 69 00:03:31,478 --> 00:03:33,545 There are rumors about what these tunnels are 70 00:03:33,647 --> 00:03:35,547 and what they were, and the rumors range -- 71 00:03:35,649 --> 00:03:38,517 everything from big tunnels 72 00:03:38,619 --> 00:03:41,019 built during the era of the underground railroad, 73 00:03:41,155 --> 00:03:43,922 when slaves were being smuggled out of the southern states 74 00:03:44,024 --> 00:03:45,958 to freedom in northern states. 75 00:03:46,060 --> 00:03:48,160 And then there's another one still that's underneath 76 00:03:48,262 --> 00:03:50,195 what was effectively nashville's red-light district, 77 00:03:50,297 --> 00:03:52,130 called printer's alley. 78 00:03:52,233 --> 00:03:57,469 And that invites speculation about nefarious purposes. 79 00:03:57,605 --> 00:03:59,638 Narrator: Historian tony mcmahon wonders 80 00:03:59,740 --> 00:04:01,940 if the explosion was caused by mobsters 81 00:04:02,042 --> 00:04:03,942 who used the old, underground tunnels 82 00:04:04,044 --> 00:04:06,044 to conceal their activity. 83 00:04:06,146 --> 00:04:10,015 Over 80 years ago, nashville and everywhere else in the u.S. 84 00:04:10,117 --> 00:04:11,550 Was under prohibition. 85 00:04:11,652 --> 00:04:13,518 Alcohol was illegal, 86 00:04:13,621 --> 00:04:17,322 and of course, gangsters stashed illegal hooch, as it was known, 87 00:04:17,424 --> 00:04:21,426 in tunnels away from the prying eyes of the police. 88 00:04:21,528 --> 00:04:24,463 Narrator: Between 1920 and 1933, 89 00:04:24,565 --> 00:04:28,800 prohibition created a $3 billion black market for drink 90 00:04:28,902 --> 00:04:31,536 and fueled the rise of brutal mobsters 91 00:04:31,639 --> 00:04:34,439 like al capone and lucky luciano. 92 00:04:34,508 --> 00:04:38,243 Nashville had its own gangsters, who distilled illegal booze 93 00:04:38,345 --> 00:04:40,078 and are said to have used the tunnels 94 00:04:40,180 --> 00:04:42,147 to store and transport it. 95 00:04:42,249 --> 00:04:43,348 Many were gunned down 96 00:04:43,450 --> 00:04:46,285 before they were able to move their product. 97 00:04:46,387 --> 00:04:48,487 Maybe what we're seeing here is 98 00:04:48,589 --> 00:04:51,556 that alcohol that's been there for decades 99 00:04:51,659 --> 00:04:53,525 has been giving off alcoholic vapors, 100 00:04:53,627 --> 00:04:56,194 and the whole thing has ignited. 101 00:04:56,297 --> 00:04:59,298 Narrator: In the english town of boston in 2011 102 00:04:59,400 --> 00:05:00,932 and illegal vodka distillery 103 00:05:01,035 --> 00:05:02,968 exploded after one of the moonshiners 104 00:05:03,103 --> 00:05:04,836 discarded a lit cigarette. 105 00:05:04,938 --> 00:05:08,140 The blast killed five men at the scene. 106 00:05:08,242 --> 00:05:10,976 A forgotten bootlegger's stash under nashville 107 00:05:11,078 --> 00:05:15,180 could explode with the same kind of force and produce fireballs. 108 00:05:15,282 --> 00:05:18,884 We know alcohol is really flammable. 109 00:05:18,986 --> 00:05:21,753 One spark -- boom, off it goes. 110 00:05:21,855 --> 00:05:23,588 Narrator: But when engineer mike sansom 111 00:05:23,657 --> 00:05:26,625 looks at underground plans of this suburban street, 112 00:05:26,727 --> 00:05:28,260 he finds no tunnels -- 113 00:05:28,362 --> 00:05:31,697 only evidence of a large network of waste pipes. 114 00:05:31,799 --> 00:05:34,766 This is a sewer system, and it's flooded out all the time, 115 00:05:34,868 --> 00:05:37,936 so that moonshine wouldn't have stayed there for many years. 116 00:05:38,038 --> 00:05:39,237 Somebody would've found it, 117 00:05:39,340 --> 00:05:41,106 or it would've gone with the floods. 118 00:05:41,208 --> 00:05:43,108 [ camera whirs ] 119 00:05:43,210 --> 00:05:46,712 narrator: Tony mcmahon finds news reports from the day of the blast 120 00:05:46,814 --> 00:05:49,848 that may be a clue to the origin of the fireballs. 121 00:05:49,950 --> 00:05:51,616 It turns out that emergency services 122 00:05:51,719 --> 00:05:54,619 were called to an incident down the street 123 00:05:54,722 --> 00:05:56,154 from where those explosions happened. 124 00:05:56,256 --> 00:06:00,559 So, that might indicate the cause of those explosions. 125 00:06:00,661 --> 00:06:05,030 Tv news reports showed an oil tanker that had crashed, 126 00:06:05,132 --> 00:06:07,999 and it had leaked an enormous amount of fuel 127 00:06:08,102 --> 00:06:09,735 into the sewer system. 128 00:06:12,239 --> 00:06:14,373 Narrator: Pyrotechnics expert matt kutcher 129 00:06:14,475 --> 00:06:16,875 has worked with explosions in hollywood movies 130 00:06:16,977 --> 00:06:18,977 for over 20 years. 131 00:06:21,081 --> 00:06:23,482 You think your sewer's blowing up around you, 132 00:06:23,584 --> 00:06:25,751 you certainly wouldn't want to be around that. 133 00:06:25,853 --> 00:06:27,619 Narrator: Kutcher sets up an experiment 134 00:06:27,721 --> 00:06:31,156 to test the theory that spilt fuel from an oil tanker 135 00:06:31,258 --> 00:06:34,493 flooded the sewer, setting off block-wide blasts. 136 00:06:34,595 --> 00:06:36,061 Nice. 137 00:06:36,163 --> 00:06:39,131 Kutcher's scaled-down copy of the nashville sewer 138 00:06:39,233 --> 00:06:42,167 is filled with water and replicas of other things 139 00:06:42,269 --> 00:06:44,703 you'd find in a waste pipe. 140 00:06:44,805 --> 00:06:46,238 Kutcher: When I got into the movie business, 141 00:06:46,340 --> 00:06:50,609 I never imagined I'd be working this closely to poo. 142 00:06:50,711 --> 00:06:53,078 Narrator: With the pipe full of sewage, 143 00:06:53,180 --> 00:06:56,181 kutcher and his team carefully prepare the explosive 144 00:06:56,283 --> 00:06:58,150 and detonators. 145 00:06:58,252 --> 00:06:59,718 Kutcher: So, that's contact cement. 146 00:06:59,820 --> 00:07:00,919 Basically, it's glue. 147 00:07:01,021 --> 00:07:04,589 It's a thicker, more viscous gasoline. 148 00:07:06,527 --> 00:07:09,394 So, this is the proverbial cherry on the top, right? 149 00:07:09,496 --> 00:07:13,231 The actual manhole that, hopefully, will blow off. 150 00:07:15,436 --> 00:07:18,270 What we wouldn't normally see under the ground, we will today. 151 00:07:18,372 --> 00:07:20,472 It's all above ground now. 152 00:07:20,574 --> 00:07:21,640 Okey-dokey. 153 00:07:21,742 --> 00:07:23,341 Narrator: To simulate the explosion, 154 00:07:23,444 --> 00:07:26,778 kutcher will ignite the fuel with a small spark of the type 155 00:07:26,880 --> 00:07:29,815 that could come from a faulty underground wire 156 00:07:29,917 --> 00:07:32,250 or discarded cigarette butt. 157 00:07:32,352 --> 00:07:35,554 All right, gentlemen, watch your eyes. 158 00:07:35,656 --> 00:07:36,788 All clear. 159 00:07:36,890 --> 00:07:38,990 In three, two, one. 160 00:07:39,092 --> 00:07:40,659 [ camera whirs ] 161 00:07:40,761 --> 00:07:43,662 coming up, can matt kutcher reproduce 162 00:07:43,764 --> 00:07:46,998 the nashville fireballs? 163 00:07:47,100 --> 00:07:49,668 Kutcher: That was one big sewer blast-off. 164 00:07:49,770 --> 00:07:51,903 [ camera whirs ] 165 00:07:52,005 --> 00:07:53,405 woman: Aah! 166 00:07:53,507 --> 00:07:57,042 Narrator: And terror is on the menu in a downtown restaurant. 167 00:07:57,144 --> 00:07:58,877 Is it really possible for a piece of meat 168 00:07:58,979 --> 00:08:01,546 to come back to life, like a zombie? 169 00:08:08,722 --> 00:08:11,723 Narrator: In nashville, tennessee, a weird smell 170 00:08:11,825 --> 00:08:15,827 and then explosions that shoot up from below the ground. 171 00:08:17,831 --> 00:08:19,764 Pyrotechnics expert matt kutcher 172 00:08:19,867 --> 00:08:22,501 wants to test his theory that a fuel leak 173 00:08:22,603 --> 00:08:27,873 got into the city sewer system, causing a catastrophic blast. 174 00:08:27,975 --> 00:08:30,909 He fills a replica sewer with fuel and water 175 00:08:31,011 --> 00:08:33,512 and wants to find out if a tiny spark 176 00:08:33,614 --> 00:08:37,449 could make it erupt like the fireball in the footage. 177 00:08:37,584 --> 00:08:38,750 All clear. 178 00:08:38,852 --> 00:08:40,919 In three, two, one. 179 00:08:41,021 --> 00:08:42,053 Hit it. 180 00:08:42,155 --> 00:08:48,627 ♪ 181 00:08:48,729 --> 00:08:52,998 as the simulated manhole cover is blown skyward by the blast, 182 00:08:53,100 --> 00:08:57,269 gasoline fumes ignite just as they did in the street sewer. 183 00:09:05,812 --> 00:09:08,513 Kutcher: That was one big sewer blast-off. 184 00:09:08,615 --> 00:09:10,415 Did you see the top of it? 185 00:09:10,517 --> 00:09:11,683 It looked just like the footage. 186 00:09:11,785 --> 00:09:15,520 We have sewage. We have flame. 187 00:09:15,622 --> 00:09:20,258 Our manhole cover. 188 00:09:20,360 --> 00:09:22,827 It's still recording... 189 00:09:22,930 --> 00:09:24,229 In the poo. 190 00:09:24,331 --> 00:09:26,031 [ tapping ] 191 00:09:26,133 --> 00:09:28,166 clean up on aisle six. 192 00:09:32,105 --> 00:09:34,372 Narrator: Kutcher's experiment proves 193 00:09:34,474 --> 00:09:38,109 the spill from the tanker caused the manhole covers to explode. 194 00:09:38,211 --> 00:09:40,011 With the amount of explosive potential 195 00:09:40,113 --> 00:09:44,082 caused by this tanker spill, it's amazing that nobody died. 196 00:09:48,822 --> 00:09:50,288 Narrator: It's a scary thought. 197 00:09:50,390 --> 00:09:53,658 With a hundred thousand oil trucks on america's streets, 198 00:09:53,760 --> 00:09:55,427 our underground waste pipes 199 00:09:55,529 --> 00:09:59,197 could funnel death directly into our homes. 200 00:09:59,299 --> 00:10:01,433 Brensberger: It's quite terrifying to think 201 00:10:01,535 --> 00:10:03,401 that something as simple as an oil spill 202 00:10:03,537 --> 00:10:06,071 could essentially create a bomb beneath our feet. 203 00:10:06,173 --> 00:10:10,909 Who's to say it can't happen on your street or my street? 204 00:10:11,011 --> 00:10:14,946 Narrator: Now, a meal where the meat is on the move. 205 00:10:15,048 --> 00:10:18,783 That piece of meat looks like it's coming back from the dead. 206 00:10:18,885 --> 00:10:20,452 Narrator: It can't be alive. 207 00:10:20,554 --> 00:10:22,654 There's no brain, there's no spinal chord, 208 00:10:22,756 --> 00:10:24,456 there's organs of any kind. 209 00:10:24,558 --> 00:10:27,192 Narrator: Is this a kentucky-fried zombie? 210 00:10:27,294 --> 00:10:28,460 If my food were walking, 211 00:10:28,562 --> 00:10:31,096 I'd be walking too -- out of the restaurant. 212 00:10:31,198 --> 00:10:34,332 [ camera whirs ] 213 00:10:34,434 --> 00:10:35,934 narrator: Man has been eating meat 214 00:10:36,036 --> 00:10:38,603 for more than two and half million years. 215 00:10:38,705 --> 00:10:42,140 Its calorie punch allowed our brains to grow, 216 00:10:42,242 --> 00:10:44,676 giving us enough intelligence to start cooking it 217 00:10:44,778 --> 00:10:46,811 around 800,000 b.C., 218 00:10:46,913 --> 00:10:49,447 and finally, from the 18th century, 219 00:10:49,549 --> 00:10:52,717 start serving it in fancy restaurants. 220 00:10:52,819 --> 00:10:57,055 But in 2019, one customer, to her horror, 221 00:10:57,157 --> 00:11:00,492 discovers her meal is still alive. 222 00:11:00,594 --> 00:11:02,560 First, it jerks into life. 223 00:11:02,663 --> 00:11:03,528 Woman: Aah! 224 00:11:03,630 --> 00:11:06,364 Then, it jumps off the table. 225 00:11:06,466 --> 00:11:07,832 There's just this hunk of meat. 226 00:11:07,934 --> 00:11:09,534 It looks like a piece of chicken, 227 00:11:09,636 --> 00:11:11,202 and all of a sudden it starts moving, 228 00:11:11,304 --> 00:11:13,071 and it crawls off the plate. 229 00:11:13,206 --> 00:11:17,375 Narrator: Experts are baffled by this raw piece of mystery meat. 230 00:11:17,477 --> 00:11:21,279 How does a plate of food just crawl its way off the plate? 231 00:11:21,415 --> 00:11:23,281 Is it really possible for a piece of meat 232 00:11:23,383 --> 00:11:26,184 to come back to life, like a zombie? 233 00:11:26,286 --> 00:11:30,021 Narrator: Biologist leslie samuel believes this meat is chicken. 234 00:11:30,123 --> 00:11:32,590 An animal that's usually resilient, 235 00:11:32,693 --> 00:11:34,292 even when clinically dead. 236 00:11:34,394 --> 00:11:35,994 You know, everyone's heard the saying, 237 00:11:36,096 --> 00:11:38,263 "running around like a headless chicken." 238 00:11:38,365 --> 00:11:40,131 basically, when a chicken is slaughtered 239 00:11:40,233 --> 00:11:41,366 and the head is removed, 240 00:11:41,468 --> 00:11:43,468 it can actually still continue running around 241 00:11:43,570 --> 00:11:46,404 even though the brain is no longer sending signals. 242 00:11:46,506 --> 00:11:47,706 Narrator: Unlike in humans, 243 00:11:47,808 --> 00:11:49,307 where the frontal lobe of the brain 244 00:11:49,409 --> 00:11:51,776 is essential for daily functions, 245 00:11:51,878 --> 00:11:53,878 in birds, this part of the brain 246 00:11:53,980 --> 00:11:57,682 is much smaller and largely redundant. 247 00:11:57,784 --> 00:11:59,751 Most of the important stuff for running around 248 00:11:59,853 --> 00:12:01,486 happens in the chicken's brain stem 249 00:12:01,588 --> 00:12:03,555 which is actually further down in the neck. 250 00:12:03,657 --> 00:12:06,725 Narrator: Normally, after decapitation, a brainless chicken 251 00:12:06,827 --> 00:12:09,728 gets only a few extra minutes of life. 252 00:12:09,830 --> 00:12:11,930 Headless chickens don't run around forever. 253 00:12:12,032 --> 00:12:14,766 Usually, they'll stop running around after 10, 15 minutes. 254 00:12:14,868 --> 00:12:16,101 They're not still gonna be running around 255 00:12:16,203 --> 00:12:18,036 by the time you see them on your dinner plate -- 256 00:12:18,138 --> 00:12:19,838 that's for sure. 257 00:12:19,940 --> 00:12:21,806 Narrator: However, in one extraordinary case, 258 00:12:21,908 --> 00:12:23,308 a chicken named mike 259 00:12:23,410 --> 00:12:27,078 seemed to overcome the immutable laws of death. 260 00:12:27,180 --> 00:12:28,213 So, there's this one story 261 00:12:28,315 --> 00:12:29,714 about mike, the headless chicken, 262 00:12:29,816 --> 00:12:32,383 back in 1945 in colorado. 263 00:12:32,486 --> 00:12:35,754 He got decapitated, but he continued to live. 264 00:12:35,856 --> 00:12:37,689 Narrator: Mike's owner, farmer lloyd olsen, 265 00:12:37,791 --> 00:12:40,458 is stunned by his chicken's survival. 266 00:12:40,560 --> 00:12:43,061 He takes mike on tour around the country, 267 00:12:43,163 --> 00:12:47,132 where thousands of curiosity seekers flock to see him. 268 00:12:47,234 --> 00:12:50,668 Olsen keeps mike alive by feeding him a liquid diet 269 00:12:50,771 --> 00:12:52,003 through an eye-dropper 270 00:12:52,105 --> 00:12:56,141 and keeps his throat clear of mucus using a syringe. 271 00:12:56,243 --> 00:12:58,943 But after touring the u.S. For 18 months, 272 00:12:59,045 --> 00:13:01,646 olsen makes a grave mistake. 273 00:13:01,748 --> 00:13:04,783 Tragically, farmer olsen misplaced the syringe 274 00:13:04,885 --> 00:13:08,787 and little mike choked on his own mucus. 275 00:13:08,889 --> 00:13:10,722 Narrator: If olsen had been less clumsy, 276 00:13:10,824 --> 00:13:14,492 mike could've been undead to a ripe, old age. 277 00:13:14,594 --> 00:13:16,594 As long as there is still oxygen in the blood 278 00:13:16,696 --> 00:13:18,263 and the cells haven't broken down, 279 00:13:18,365 --> 00:13:20,265 it can still continue to move around 280 00:13:20,367 --> 00:13:23,835 because the spinal chord is still telling it to. 281 00:13:23,937 --> 00:13:25,804 Is that what we're seeing here? 282 00:13:25,906 --> 00:13:27,105 [ camera whirs ] 283 00:13:27,207 --> 00:13:29,874 narrator: Coming up, is this mysterious meat 284 00:13:29,976 --> 00:13:32,911 the victim of a gruesome culinary craze? 285 00:13:33,013 --> 00:13:35,146 This is way too fresh for me to be eating. 286 00:13:35,248 --> 00:13:38,016 [ camera whirs ] 287 00:13:38,118 --> 00:13:40,985 narrator: And a mutant from the deep. 288 00:13:41,087 --> 00:13:42,754 Oh, man! Oh, man! Oh, man! 289 00:13:49,863 --> 00:13:51,863 Narrator: In an asian restaurant, 290 00:13:51,965 --> 00:13:54,799 a suspected piece of chicken crawls off the plate 291 00:13:54,901 --> 00:13:57,669 and jumps off the table. 292 00:13:57,771 --> 00:14:01,539 Biologist greg szulgit studies the footage and suspects 293 00:14:01,641 --> 00:14:04,876 this moving meat may not be chicken after all 294 00:14:04,978 --> 00:14:08,847 but flesh from a different type of animal. 295 00:14:08,949 --> 00:14:10,248 If you look carefully at it, 296 00:14:10,317 --> 00:14:13,117 you can see that the body is long and slender at the back, 297 00:14:13,220 --> 00:14:16,654 and it doesn't look like chicken. 298 00:14:16,756 --> 00:14:18,957 If this was such fresh chicken meat 299 00:14:19,059 --> 00:14:21,693 that it could still move around, where's the chicken bones? 300 00:14:21,795 --> 00:14:24,529 Where's the chicken blood? I don't see either of these. 301 00:14:24,631 --> 00:14:28,433 Narrator: Szulgit suspects this could be an amphibian that's still alive. 302 00:14:28,535 --> 00:14:32,270 I think this might be frog meat, and if it is, it's frog meat 303 00:14:32,372 --> 00:14:35,640 that's prepared in one of the most horrific ways possible. 304 00:14:35,742 --> 00:14:37,508 Narrator: Sashimi is a popular dish 305 00:14:37,611 --> 00:14:39,410 in restaurants all over the world -- 306 00:14:39,512 --> 00:14:41,880 raw meat served fresh. 307 00:14:41,982 --> 00:14:45,650 But a disturbing new gastronomic trend is emerging. 308 00:14:45,752 --> 00:14:48,953 In japanese, it's known as ikizukuri, 309 00:14:49,055 --> 00:14:51,689 which means "prepared alive." 310 00:14:51,791 --> 00:14:55,627 the creature is dismembered for you at your table 311 00:14:55,729 --> 00:14:57,395 and served to you alive. 312 00:14:57,497 --> 00:15:00,665 It would seem that sashimi, while served up fresh, 313 00:15:00,767 --> 00:15:02,467 isn't fresh enough for some. 314 00:15:02,569 --> 00:15:04,669 Narrator: But the practice of eating live animals 315 00:15:04,771 --> 00:15:07,572 comes with a potentially huge risk. 316 00:15:09,876 --> 00:15:12,744 Cooking meat kills harmful bacteria. 317 00:15:12,846 --> 00:15:17,115 Raw meat can contain e.Coli, salmonella, and listeria. 318 00:15:18,118 --> 00:15:20,218 This is the perfect example of why I decided 319 00:15:20,320 --> 00:15:22,487 to be a vegetarian. 320 00:15:22,589 --> 00:15:25,857 Narrator: But a live frog is perhaps the most disturbing meal 321 00:15:25,959 --> 00:15:27,492 ever created. 322 00:15:27,594 --> 00:15:30,962 That's live frog served up before it's even croaked. 323 00:15:31,064 --> 00:15:34,332 This takes it to a whole other level. 324 00:15:34,434 --> 00:15:36,401 Narrator: Greg szulgit discovers footage 325 00:15:36,503 --> 00:15:38,636 that could prove this is frog meat, 326 00:15:38,738 --> 00:15:41,539 but it's not an easy film to watch. 327 00:15:41,641 --> 00:15:44,375 I would feel much better if the frog's brain 328 00:15:44,511 --> 00:15:47,412 had been pithed first so that it wouldn't feel pain. 329 00:15:47,514 --> 00:15:49,280 Oh, gosh! Oh, whoa, oh! 330 00:15:49,382 --> 00:15:50,581 He skinned it. 331 00:15:50,684 --> 00:15:52,550 Wise: Now he's, like, flailing and waving his arms 332 00:15:52,686 --> 00:15:55,520 and trying to escape, and he's only half a frog. 333 00:15:55,622 --> 00:15:58,856 Oh, it's looking right at -- oh, it winked! 334 00:15:58,959 --> 00:16:01,559 That's just brutal. 335 00:16:01,661 --> 00:16:04,395 Narrator: Szulgit is sure that the freaky frog footage 336 00:16:04,497 --> 00:16:07,298 solves the mystery of the moving meat. 337 00:16:07,400 --> 00:16:09,734 Looking at the actual footage of a frog 338 00:16:09,836 --> 00:16:11,769 being slaughtered at the table, I'm now convinced 339 00:16:11,871 --> 00:16:14,205 that that's probably what's going on here. 340 00:16:14,307 --> 00:16:16,674 Narrator: Even though the amphibian's leg 341 00:16:16,776 --> 00:16:19,177 is no longer connected to it's brain stem, 342 00:16:19,279 --> 00:16:21,679 it's so fresh that muscle cells themselves 343 00:16:21,781 --> 00:16:24,182 are still living and contracting. 344 00:16:24,284 --> 00:16:27,719 This is genuinely a frog from beyond the grave. 345 00:16:27,821 --> 00:16:30,054 This is way too fresh for me to be eating. 346 00:16:30,156 --> 00:16:32,557 It's so fresh that it's literally complaining 347 00:16:32,659 --> 00:16:35,026 to you, that you killed it. 348 00:16:35,128 --> 00:16:38,396 [ croaks ] 349 00:16:38,498 --> 00:16:40,264 [ camera whirs ] 350 00:16:40,367 --> 00:16:45,269 narrator: Now, has a deep-ocean camera caught a prehistoric predator? 351 00:16:45,372 --> 00:16:49,073 Holy smoke, it's like a winnebago going by. 352 00:16:49,175 --> 00:16:51,275 Oh, man! Oh, man! Oh, man! 353 00:16:51,378 --> 00:16:53,911 What is this monstrous creature? 354 00:16:54,014 --> 00:16:55,780 This is a huge animal. 355 00:16:55,882 --> 00:16:59,717 Narrator: An ancient killer seems to have returned. 356 00:16:59,819 --> 00:17:03,054 For a megalodon to still exist, is that a possibility? 357 00:17:03,156 --> 00:17:07,558 [ camera whirs ] 358 00:17:07,660 --> 00:17:11,729 narrator: Japan, land of monsters. 359 00:17:11,831 --> 00:17:15,433 Atomic bombs spawned the idea of godzilla, 360 00:17:15,535 --> 00:17:18,336 a relic of the jurassic era brought back 361 00:17:18,438 --> 00:17:20,071 and made far, far bigger 362 00:17:20,173 --> 00:17:22,473 by the effects of massive radiation. 363 00:17:26,146 --> 00:17:30,148 Suruga bay in the shadow of mount fuji -- 364 00:17:30,250 --> 00:17:32,784 there are real giant monsters here. 365 00:17:32,886 --> 00:17:35,887 In December 2012, fisherman landed 366 00:17:35,989 --> 00:17:40,058 the largest japanese spider crab ever caught. 367 00:17:40,160 --> 00:17:44,328 Crabzilla is 13 feet long, the size of a sedan 368 00:17:44,431 --> 00:17:50,034 and over four times bigger than its normal-sized relatives. 369 00:17:50,136 --> 00:17:52,703 But nothing found off the coast of japan 370 00:17:52,806 --> 00:17:57,875 is as weird as footage from the same area captured in 1989. 371 00:17:57,977 --> 00:18:01,946 A 10-foot-long bait cage is lowered to the ocean floor. 372 00:18:02,048 --> 00:18:05,349 Everything seems normal, when something comes into view 373 00:18:05,452 --> 00:18:10,354 so gigantic and strange, no one can believe their eyes. 374 00:18:12,192 --> 00:18:13,591 What the heck is that thing? 375 00:18:13,693 --> 00:18:16,094 It's huge! 376 00:18:16,196 --> 00:18:18,696 Have we unearthed the godzilla of the sea? 377 00:18:20,433 --> 00:18:22,300 This thing is enormous. 378 00:18:22,402 --> 00:18:25,136 Narrator: It's a vast sea creature of some kind, 379 00:18:25,238 --> 00:18:29,674 but it's not one that's ever been seen before by human eyes. 380 00:18:29,776 --> 00:18:33,144 Mccourt: Those kind of bait cages are about ten feet long. 381 00:18:33,246 --> 00:18:36,948 That would make this shark at least 60 feet long. 382 00:18:37,050 --> 00:18:38,850 That's the length of a bowling lane. 383 00:18:38,952 --> 00:18:43,654 Narrator: This mega creature of the deep is ten times longer than a man 384 00:18:43,756 --> 00:18:46,457 and as huge as a humpback whale. 385 00:18:49,796 --> 00:18:52,130 But marine biologist danni washington 386 00:18:52,232 --> 00:18:55,133 doesn't think that's what we're looking at here. 387 00:18:55,235 --> 00:18:57,935 Most marine mammals in the ocean are very large. 388 00:18:58,037 --> 00:19:00,838 But when I take a closer look, I see certain features 389 00:19:00,940 --> 00:19:04,909 that clearly say this is not a whale. 390 00:19:05,011 --> 00:19:06,878 There are gills on the sides 391 00:19:06,980 --> 00:19:09,814 which means that this is some type of fish. 392 00:19:09,916 --> 00:19:12,283 And then as I look closer at the pectoral fins, 393 00:19:12,385 --> 00:19:15,019 it reminds me of a shark. 394 00:19:15,121 --> 00:19:17,755 Narrator: There have been reports of a super-sized shark 395 00:19:17,857 --> 00:19:19,690 from fishermen in the pacific. 396 00:19:19,792 --> 00:19:21,192 Off the coast of california, 397 00:19:21,294 --> 00:19:24,328 fishermen claimed to have seen the biggest shark ever, 398 00:19:24,430 --> 00:19:27,198 and they nicknamed it the demon shark. 399 00:19:27,300 --> 00:19:31,135 It's huge, and it's similar to what we see in the video. 400 00:19:31,237 --> 00:19:34,872 Narrator: The demon shark is reported to be bigger than a school bus 401 00:19:34,974 --> 00:19:36,207 and to be able to attack 402 00:19:36,309 --> 00:19:40,545 and eat an entire group of seals with one bite. 403 00:19:40,647 --> 00:19:43,214 There are always reports out there of mega-sharks 404 00:19:43,316 --> 00:19:45,516 that may be hard to believe, but in this case, you wonder, 405 00:19:45,618 --> 00:19:47,251 is this one that might be true? 406 00:19:47,353 --> 00:19:51,022 [ camera whirs ] 407 00:19:51,124 --> 00:19:53,191 narrator: Marine biologist eric hovland 408 00:19:53,293 --> 00:19:57,695 considers if a prehistoric monster has returned. 409 00:19:57,797 --> 00:20:00,164 Hovland: There is one shark that comes to mind 410 00:20:00,266 --> 00:20:04,435 that fits these proportions -- the megalodon, 411 00:20:04,537 --> 00:20:07,071 a prehistoric shark that could've reached lengths 412 00:20:07,173 --> 00:20:09,941 up to 60 feet, with a huge set of teeth 413 00:20:10,043 --> 00:20:13,978 that dwarfs any shark species on earth. 414 00:20:14,080 --> 00:20:18,082 Narrator: Megalodon was king of the ocean for over 20 million years. 415 00:20:18,184 --> 00:20:20,484 It ate other sharks for breakfast 416 00:20:20,587 --> 00:20:25,723 puncturing lungs with one titanic bite. 417 00:20:25,825 --> 00:20:30,161 Its name comes right from "mega tooth," "megalodon." 418 00:20:30,263 --> 00:20:33,297 like, it's all about those big teeth. 419 00:20:33,399 --> 00:20:36,167 Narrator: The meg's mouth was over 20 feet wide, 420 00:20:36,269 --> 00:20:38,302 the size of a double-garage -- 421 00:20:38,404 --> 00:20:44,976 a jaw containing 276 teeth, some over 7 inches long. 422 00:20:45,078 --> 00:20:48,179 When they were first discovered in the 16th century, 423 00:20:48,281 --> 00:20:52,083 fossil hunters thought they were the tongues of dragons. 424 00:20:52,185 --> 00:20:57,688 It was the apex predator of earth's warm seas. 425 00:20:57,790 --> 00:21:00,224 If a megalodon decides that you're on the menu, 426 00:21:00,326 --> 00:21:03,928 that megalodon's gonna win, and with a biting force ten times 427 00:21:03,997 --> 00:21:08,833 that of the great white shark, that's what I call "jaws." 428 00:21:08,935 --> 00:21:12,903 narrator: The meg only seemed to vanish around three million years ago, 429 00:21:13,006 --> 00:21:15,740 as it faced increased competition for food 430 00:21:15,842 --> 00:21:19,243 from killer whales and great white sharks. 431 00:21:19,345 --> 00:21:20,578 The footage could be proof 432 00:21:20,680 --> 00:21:25,016 megalodons aren't as extinct as scientists believed. 433 00:21:25,118 --> 00:21:27,585 This is real life. It's not the movies 434 00:21:27,687 --> 00:21:30,321 so, there's real-life consequences to unearthing, 435 00:21:30,456 --> 00:21:34,458 so to speak, a creature of this size and magnitude. 436 00:21:34,560 --> 00:21:36,160 Narrator: There is other compelling evidence 437 00:21:36,262 --> 00:21:40,298 for an enormous, undiscovered predator swimming in our oceans. 438 00:21:40,400 --> 00:21:43,868 In 2019, off the coast of south australia, 439 00:21:43,970 --> 00:21:46,304 a fisherman hauled in the disembodied head 440 00:21:46,406 --> 00:21:47,905 of a mako shark, 441 00:21:48,007 --> 00:21:51,909 a brutal apex predator that can grow up to 14 feet long 442 00:21:52,011 --> 00:21:54,145 and weigh 1300 pounds. 443 00:21:54,247 --> 00:21:58,382 Even a great white could not have wreaked such devastation. 444 00:21:58,484 --> 00:21:59,850 The thought that the megalodon shark 445 00:21:59,952 --> 00:22:05,089 could possibly still exist in the ocean is terrifying. 446 00:22:05,191 --> 00:22:09,794 Narrator: Seas and oceans cover 136 million square miles 447 00:22:09,896 --> 00:22:11,028 of the earth's surface, 448 00:22:11,130 --> 00:22:16,233 but 90% of them remain unexplored. 449 00:22:16,336 --> 00:22:19,170 At a depth where you could bury mount everest 450 00:22:19,272 --> 00:22:21,439 live creatures that are being discovered 451 00:22:21,541 --> 00:22:24,208 with each new exploration -- 452 00:22:24,310 --> 00:22:26,777 all able to withstand pressures 453 00:22:26,879 --> 00:22:29,747 1,000 times greater than on land -- 454 00:22:29,849 --> 00:22:33,117 pressures that would instantly kill a human. 455 00:22:33,219 --> 00:22:34,685 The more we explore the depths, 456 00:22:34,787 --> 00:22:37,088 the more we find giant creatures. 457 00:22:37,223 --> 00:22:41,258 Narrator: For decades, giant squid were thought to be a myth of the sea. 458 00:22:41,361 --> 00:22:45,363 It wasn't until 2006 that one was caught on camera 459 00:22:45,465 --> 00:22:48,232 and definitively proved to exist. 460 00:22:50,469 --> 00:22:53,270 So, could it be that there's a giant shark down there 461 00:22:53,373 --> 00:22:54,972 that we've never found? 462 00:22:57,810 --> 00:22:59,610 Narrator: But biologist danni washington 463 00:22:59,712 --> 00:23:03,047 believes the footage shows another mysterious creature 464 00:23:03,149 --> 00:23:06,684 thought to live over a mile below the waves. 465 00:23:06,819 --> 00:23:09,587 Washington: What I can see is that it has a short, rounded snout. 466 00:23:09,689 --> 00:23:12,656 It moves gracefully, but very slow through the water. 467 00:23:12,759 --> 00:23:15,593 And that grayish-black color on its skin -- 468 00:23:15,695 --> 00:23:20,464 that's clearly marking that this is a pacific sleeper shark. 469 00:23:20,566 --> 00:23:24,902 Narrator: These ravenously hungry monsters terrorize the ocean floor. 470 00:23:25,004 --> 00:23:26,370 They're bottom dwellers, 471 00:23:26,472 --> 00:23:28,439 and they generally scavenge for their food. 472 00:23:28,541 --> 00:23:31,475 They're almost like the garbage cans of the ocean. 473 00:23:31,577 --> 00:23:33,511 Sleeper sharks will eat anything they can. 474 00:23:33,613 --> 00:23:35,613 They'll go for these rotting carcasses at the bottom, 475 00:23:35,715 --> 00:23:37,181 but they've also been found 476 00:23:37,283 --> 00:23:39,884 with giant jellyfish-like creatures in them. 477 00:23:42,355 --> 00:23:44,855 Narrator: But while the morphology of the creature in the film 478 00:23:44,957 --> 00:23:47,191 matches the pacific sleeper shark, 479 00:23:47,293 --> 00:23:49,960 there's a problem, and it's a big one. 480 00:23:50,062 --> 00:23:51,862 Szulgit: The sheer size of this thing 481 00:23:51,931 --> 00:23:53,464 doesn't match up with what we know. 482 00:23:53,566 --> 00:23:56,300 No one has come across a sleeper shark that's this big. 483 00:23:56,402 --> 00:23:59,637 Narrator: Sleeper sharks grow to 23 feet as adults. 484 00:23:59,739 --> 00:24:02,740 This thing is 60 feet. 485 00:24:02,842 --> 00:24:06,210 If it is a sleeper shark, it's almost three times bigger 486 00:24:06,312 --> 00:24:08,446 than the biggest one ever spotted. 487 00:24:08,548 --> 00:24:11,715 Szulgit: That would be like a human who's 18 feet tall. 488 00:24:11,818 --> 00:24:15,453 It just doesn't seem right. 489 00:24:15,555 --> 00:24:19,089 Narrator: Coming up, did japanese seawater mutate sharks 490 00:24:19,192 --> 00:24:20,724 into monsters? 491 00:24:20,827 --> 00:24:24,795 It's terrifying that is this giant mega-toothed monster 492 00:24:24,897 --> 00:24:26,397 just off the coastline. 493 00:24:26,499 --> 00:24:28,666 [ camera whirs ] 494 00:24:28,768 --> 00:24:33,103 narrator: And in hong kong, the sea parts like a scene from the bible. 495 00:24:33,206 --> 00:24:36,574 The ocean doesn't crack open, so this is weird. 496 00:24:41,814 --> 00:24:43,681 [ camera whirs ] 497 00:24:43,783 --> 00:24:46,984 narrator: Underwater cameras near a popular tourist beach 498 00:24:47,086 --> 00:24:48,486 capture images of a shark 499 00:24:48,588 --> 00:24:52,056 three times bigger than any previously discovered. 500 00:24:52,158 --> 00:24:54,358 It seems too big to be a sleeper shark, 501 00:24:54,460 --> 00:24:57,795 but its similarities are hard to ignore. 502 00:24:57,897 --> 00:25:00,431 Is there any way a pacific sleeper shark 503 00:25:00,566 --> 00:25:02,433 could triple in size? 504 00:25:02,535 --> 00:25:04,802 Narrator: Science journalist steve potvin 505 00:25:04,904 --> 00:25:06,670 thinks this could be a mutation 506 00:25:06,772 --> 00:25:09,440 that occurs at great depths in the ocean. 507 00:25:09,542 --> 00:25:13,878 Nature does find ways of making super-sized versions of animals. 508 00:25:13,980 --> 00:25:15,846 We call it gigantism. 509 00:25:15,948 --> 00:25:18,382 One theory that might explain the size of this shark 510 00:25:18,484 --> 00:25:21,318 in the deep ocean is that it's cold, 511 00:25:21,420 --> 00:25:25,422 and animals tend to get bigger in colder environments. 512 00:25:25,525 --> 00:25:29,226 So, maybe that explains why, in the very cold, deep ocean 513 00:25:29,295 --> 00:25:31,695 you could have a giant shark. 514 00:25:31,797 --> 00:25:35,466 If we're witnessing a shark experiencing gigantism, 515 00:25:35,568 --> 00:25:38,702 that means that we've got some massive animals 516 00:25:38,804 --> 00:25:40,538 down beneath the ocean's surface 517 00:25:40,640 --> 00:25:42,907 that we have yet to really understand. 518 00:25:43,009 --> 00:25:46,010 Narrator: If there is a 60-foot-long mutant shark 519 00:25:46,112 --> 00:25:47,778 off the coast of suruga bay, 520 00:25:47,880 --> 00:25:52,049 vacationers need to be wary before they enter the water. 521 00:25:52,151 --> 00:25:56,120 It's terrifying that there is this giant mega-toothed monster 522 00:25:56,222 --> 00:25:57,688 just off the coastline. 523 00:25:57,790 --> 00:26:00,157 [ camera whirs ] 524 00:26:00,259 --> 00:26:03,294 narrator: Now, it's holiday season in new york. 525 00:26:03,396 --> 00:26:06,230 Suddenly, there's something weird in the sky, 526 00:26:06,332 --> 00:26:08,832 and it isn't santa claus. 527 00:26:08,935 --> 00:26:12,303 The air over queens flashes an eerie neon blue, 528 00:26:12,405 --> 00:26:15,739 freaking out locals. 529 00:26:15,841 --> 00:26:18,008 I'm a new yorker. I've seen everything. 530 00:26:18,110 --> 00:26:20,110 But I'd never seen something like this. 531 00:26:20,212 --> 00:26:23,414 Narrator: Locals ask if the military is fighting a battle 532 00:26:23,516 --> 00:26:26,150 against an aggressive secret weapon. 533 00:26:26,252 --> 00:26:29,887 Terrorism -- it's a real and present danger. 534 00:26:29,989 --> 00:26:32,289 Something has gone seriously wrong. 535 00:26:32,391 --> 00:26:36,660 [ camera whirs ] 536 00:26:39,765 --> 00:26:41,599 narrator: New york at christmas -- 537 00:26:41,701 --> 00:26:43,901 skating in central park, 538 00:26:44,003 --> 00:26:46,203 santa land at macy's, 539 00:26:46,305 --> 00:26:48,572 the rockefeller christmas display, 540 00:26:48,674 --> 00:26:54,411 and on December, 27th, 2018, an apocalyptic flash. 541 00:26:57,750 --> 00:27:02,319 New yorker peg samuels is having a quiet evening watching tv, 542 00:27:02,421 --> 00:27:04,254 when something catches her attention. 543 00:27:04,357 --> 00:27:06,390 Samuels: I looked out the window, 544 00:27:06,492 --> 00:27:10,227 and I saw this light that I'd never seen before. 545 00:27:10,329 --> 00:27:13,063 Narrator: All over the city, residents are stunned 546 00:27:13,165 --> 00:27:16,767 as the pulsating blue glow turns night as bright as day, 547 00:27:16,869 --> 00:27:20,471 but it's like no daylight new yorkers have ever seen. 548 00:27:20,573 --> 00:27:23,407 I thought, "should I even be standing by the window? 549 00:27:23,509 --> 00:27:25,075 What is this?" 550 00:27:25,177 --> 00:27:27,244 there's eight million people in new york 551 00:27:27,346 --> 00:27:30,948 and we're world news on the daily about anything, 552 00:27:31,050 --> 00:27:35,152 so it definitely makes us a target for terrorists. 553 00:27:35,254 --> 00:27:39,089 I thought, "am I an idiot for just taking footage of it? 554 00:27:39,191 --> 00:27:41,325 Should I be in the stairwell right now? 555 00:27:41,427 --> 00:27:42,726 I mean, is this it? 556 00:27:42,828 --> 00:27:45,829 Like death? Is this it?" 557 00:27:45,931 --> 00:27:48,032 narrator: The city erupts in panic. 558 00:27:48,134 --> 00:27:50,467 You look outside. It's glowing blue. 559 00:27:50,569 --> 00:27:52,036 You don't know what's going on. 560 00:27:52,138 --> 00:27:53,237 There's nothing on the news yet. 561 00:27:53,339 --> 00:27:56,073 All you have is social media going wild. 562 00:27:56,175 --> 00:27:59,510 Given the track record of terrorism in new york city, 563 00:27:59,612 --> 00:28:02,446 this had to be extremely alarming. 564 00:28:02,548 --> 00:28:05,082 I would be terrified. 565 00:28:05,184 --> 00:28:08,452 Teitel: This is unlike anything anyone had ever seen before. 566 00:28:08,554 --> 00:28:09,820 Whatever this thing is, 567 00:28:09,922 --> 00:28:12,556 it definitely looks like it's coming from above the city. 568 00:28:12,658 --> 00:28:16,493 But where from above? 569 00:28:16,595 --> 00:28:18,629 Narrator: Physicist steven granade 570 00:28:18,731 --> 00:28:20,831 examines the flash's color signature 571 00:28:20,933 --> 00:28:23,701 and believes it could be ultraviolet light, 572 00:28:23,803 --> 00:28:26,804 a signal that new york is under attack from terrorists 573 00:28:26,906 --> 00:28:28,872 with a deadly weapon. 574 00:28:28,974 --> 00:28:30,974 One of the things that u.V. Light is used for 575 00:28:31,077 --> 00:28:33,677 is dealing with biological contaminants, 576 00:28:33,779 --> 00:28:36,680 you basically pump enough ultraviolet light into it 577 00:28:36,782 --> 00:28:39,583 that it breaks it down, and it neutralizes it. 578 00:28:39,685 --> 00:28:43,153 This does raise my suspicion that we're maybe seeing 579 00:28:43,255 --> 00:28:47,057 a biological attack against manhattan. 580 00:28:47,159 --> 00:28:49,293 Narrator: But when rocket scientist nick householder 581 00:28:49,395 --> 00:28:50,861 looks at the flashes, 582 00:28:50,963 --> 00:28:53,430 he calculates a u.V. Light of this magnitude 583 00:28:53,532 --> 00:28:56,567 would cause more devastation than it would cure. 584 00:28:56,669 --> 00:28:59,169 Householder: If this was a u.V. Light this bright, 585 00:28:59,271 --> 00:29:01,538 it would be like staring into a sun 586 00:29:01,640 --> 00:29:03,440 four inches from your face. 587 00:29:03,542 --> 00:29:07,511 We're talking blindness, cancer, skin burns. 588 00:29:07,613 --> 00:29:09,913 I don't think that this is a giant u.V. Light. 589 00:29:10,015 --> 00:29:12,082 [ camera whirs ] 590 00:29:12,184 --> 00:29:14,585 narrator: Ex-cia operative lindsay moran 591 00:29:14,687 --> 00:29:15,953 studies the footage 592 00:29:16,055 --> 00:29:17,821 and considers if the flashing blue light 593 00:29:17,923 --> 00:29:23,260 could be from one of the navy's latest weapons, a laser gun. 594 00:29:23,362 --> 00:29:26,930 The u.S. Navy has developed a directed-energy weapon 595 00:29:27,032 --> 00:29:30,901 which can be used to eliminate threats from uavs 596 00:29:30,970 --> 00:29:33,237 and also small boats. 597 00:29:33,339 --> 00:29:34,638 These types of weapons 598 00:29:34,740 --> 00:29:38,509 are intended to be mounted on warships. 599 00:29:38,611 --> 00:29:41,411 The benefit is that there's no ammo. 600 00:29:41,514 --> 00:29:45,282 This thing can shoot anything in its sight without reloading. 601 00:29:49,889 --> 00:29:55,592 Was this an accidental firing of an experimental weapon? 602 00:29:55,694 --> 00:29:59,296 It is certainly something with which we need to be concerned. 603 00:29:59,398 --> 00:30:02,666 [ camera whirs ] 604 00:30:02,768 --> 00:30:05,769 narrator: Coming up, can david wallace recreate 605 00:30:05,871 --> 00:30:09,406 the terrifying blue light seen in the skies of new york? 606 00:30:09,508 --> 00:30:12,009 Wallace: We're gonna get up to around 100,000 volts, 607 00:30:12,111 --> 00:30:13,677 so if something goes wrong here, 608 00:30:13,779 --> 00:30:17,247 you'll find me laying on the ground. 609 00:30:17,349 --> 00:30:20,918 Narrator: And a sight last seen in the old testament. 610 00:30:21,020 --> 00:30:23,620 This means that the story of exodus could be true. 611 00:30:30,429 --> 00:30:33,297 Narrator: It's holiday horror in new york, 612 00:30:33,399 --> 00:30:35,165 as a weird, blue flash looms 613 00:30:35,267 --> 00:30:37,734 over manhattan's christmas skyline. 614 00:30:37,837 --> 00:30:42,372 Civil engineer brian wolshon looks at a map of new york city 615 00:30:42,474 --> 00:30:45,342 and believes he knows the source of the blue light. 616 00:30:45,444 --> 00:30:48,512 There's over a hundred and thirty thousand miles 617 00:30:48,614 --> 00:30:52,182 of electrical lines running throughout the area. 618 00:30:52,284 --> 00:30:56,587 That's enough to reach more than halfway to the moon. 619 00:30:56,689 --> 00:30:58,822 And in the new york area alone, 620 00:30:58,924 --> 00:31:03,160 there's 24 high-voltage substations. 621 00:31:05,698 --> 00:31:08,031 Narrator: The terrifying light that lit up new york 622 00:31:08,133 --> 00:31:11,635 came from the direction of a power plant 623 00:31:11,737 --> 00:31:14,438 and the next day, city officials reported 624 00:31:14,540 --> 00:31:18,742 that a substation generator had suffered a catastrophic failure. 625 00:31:18,844 --> 00:31:23,914 ♪ 626 00:31:24,016 --> 00:31:25,916 electrical engineer david wallace 627 00:31:26,018 --> 00:31:27,451 sets up an experiment 628 00:31:27,553 --> 00:31:30,854 at mississippi state university's high voltage lab 629 00:31:30,956 --> 00:31:33,557 to find out if an exploding transformer 630 00:31:33,659 --> 00:31:36,560 could create the lights seen over manhattan. 631 00:31:39,231 --> 00:31:41,865 So, when we talk about an arc flash, what you're looking at 632 00:31:41,967 --> 00:31:44,601 is basically an electrical explosion. 633 00:31:44,737 --> 00:31:46,970 We're gonna be generating approximately 100,000 634 00:31:47,072 --> 00:31:49,273 to 120,000 volts to create the arc. 635 00:31:49,375 --> 00:31:51,141 Now, when you put this into perspective, 636 00:31:51,243 --> 00:31:54,611 it only takes 25 volts to really kill a human being, 637 00:31:54,713 --> 00:31:57,281 so this is gonna be a rather interesting time here. 638 00:31:57,383 --> 00:32:01,285 Hopefully everything goes right, and I'll walk away. 639 00:32:01,387 --> 00:32:06,089 Narrator: In new york, every minute, 272 million watts of electricity 640 00:32:06,191 --> 00:32:09,626 is flowing through skyscrapers and suburban homes. 641 00:32:09,728 --> 00:32:12,996 If that power were to be unleashed in just one hour, 642 00:32:13,098 --> 00:32:14,464 it's enough electrical currant 643 00:32:14,566 --> 00:32:17,167 to electrocute over a million people. 644 00:32:20,272 --> 00:32:22,406 To mimic the conditions in new york, 645 00:32:22,508 --> 00:32:27,711 wallace uses an insulator used in high-voltage power lines. 646 00:32:27,813 --> 00:32:29,646 Wallace: We're really gonna have to amp up the voltage on this 647 00:32:29,782 --> 00:32:31,915 to try to get that color blue that we're looking for. 648 00:32:32,017 --> 00:32:35,619 Narrator: A smoke machine will recreate the smog-filled skies. 649 00:32:35,721 --> 00:32:39,089 Wallace: Let's see if we get that nice glow that we see in the video. 650 00:32:39,191 --> 00:32:41,692 We're gonna get up to around 100,000 volts, 651 00:32:41,794 --> 00:32:43,360 so if something goes wrong here, 652 00:32:43,462 --> 00:32:45,562 you'll find me laying on the ground. 653 00:32:45,664 --> 00:32:47,431 All right, jason, shoot it. 654 00:32:47,533 --> 00:32:49,399 All right, we're at a hundred k.V. 655 00:32:51,036 --> 00:32:52,803 [ electricity crackles ] 656 00:32:55,541 --> 00:32:58,008 [ electricity blares ] 657 00:32:58,110 --> 00:33:00,577 all right, so, we saw as the arc formed, 658 00:33:00,679 --> 00:33:03,914 we had a nice reflection coming around in the smoke there -- 659 00:33:04,016 --> 00:33:06,750 sort of illuminating the area around it. 660 00:33:06,852 --> 00:33:08,685 Narrator: The light effect is close, 661 00:33:08,787 --> 00:33:12,022 even if it doesn't exactly match the vast blue sky 662 00:33:12,124 --> 00:33:13,590 seen in the footage. 663 00:33:13,692 --> 00:33:15,525 For that, we'd need to explode a sub-station, 664 00:33:15,627 --> 00:33:18,628 and unfortunately I don't have one around here. 665 00:33:18,731 --> 00:33:21,431 [ electricity blares ] 666 00:33:21,533 --> 00:33:23,667 narrator: City officials reported 667 00:33:23,769 --> 00:33:26,703 that a sub-station generator had blown that day, 668 00:33:26,805 --> 00:33:28,972 but locals aren't convinced. 669 00:33:29,074 --> 00:33:31,608 Most new yorkers that I spoke to about this 670 00:33:31,710 --> 00:33:33,543 thought this was the end. 671 00:33:33,645 --> 00:33:37,214 [ cameras whir ] 672 00:33:38,617 --> 00:33:42,452 narrator: Now, a sight not seen since the time of the bible. 673 00:33:42,554 --> 00:33:45,622 The ocean doesn't crack open, so this is weird. 674 00:33:45,724 --> 00:33:49,693 This defies everything we know about the laws of physics. 675 00:33:51,797 --> 00:33:56,600 Narrator: The sea seems to be parting, as a terrified sailor looks on. 676 00:33:56,702 --> 00:33:59,336 Are we capturing the beginning of a miraculous event? 677 00:33:59,438 --> 00:34:02,005 It looks like the parting of the red sea. 678 00:34:02,107 --> 00:34:05,142 [ camera whirs ] 679 00:34:07,179 --> 00:34:10,213 narrator: Victoria harbor, hong kong. 680 00:34:10,315 --> 00:34:12,649 Over 350,000 vessels 681 00:34:12,751 --> 00:34:16,086 enter this normally safe haven on the south china sea 682 00:34:16,188 --> 00:34:18,622 every year for business and pleasure. 683 00:34:18,724 --> 00:34:21,625 But for one sailor, the fun turns to horror 684 00:34:21,727 --> 00:34:25,095 as a bizarre chasm opens in the sea before him. 685 00:34:28,067 --> 00:34:32,135 Oh, my goodness! That is not natural. 686 00:34:32,237 --> 00:34:34,504 The water is splitting. 687 00:34:34,606 --> 00:34:37,941 What could cause that? 688 00:34:38,043 --> 00:34:40,343 Narrator: The ocean appears to be parting. 689 00:34:42,448 --> 00:34:43,947 As the chasm widens, 690 00:34:44,049 --> 00:34:47,751 a wall of water seems to cascade down inside it. 691 00:34:50,122 --> 00:34:52,456 Mother nature can do some incredible stuff, 692 00:34:52,558 --> 00:34:56,593 but this is too weird, and I don't like it. 693 00:34:56,695 --> 00:34:59,529 Narrator: Author patrick tomlinson studies the footage 694 00:34:59,631 --> 00:35:02,332 and sees echoes of the most famous miracle 695 00:35:02,434 --> 00:35:04,034 in the old testament. 696 00:35:04,136 --> 00:35:05,202 Many people would look at this 697 00:35:05,304 --> 00:35:06,870 and be reminded of the biblical story 698 00:35:06,972 --> 00:35:09,106 of the parting of the red sea in exodus. 699 00:35:09,208 --> 00:35:15,011 It would take some incredible force to part water in this way. 700 00:35:15,114 --> 00:35:17,380 Narrator: In the old testament's book of exodus, 701 00:35:17,483 --> 00:35:19,916 egyptian pharaoh's chariots pursued 702 00:35:20,018 --> 00:35:21,651 moses and the israelites, 703 00:35:21,753 --> 00:35:25,055 who find themselves trapped in front of the red sea. 704 00:35:25,157 --> 00:35:29,593 Moses parts the waters, allowing the jews to pass to safety. 705 00:35:29,695 --> 00:35:35,665 As the egyptians follow, god closes the water and they drown. 706 00:35:35,767 --> 00:35:38,301 No archaeological evidence has ever been found 707 00:35:38,403 --> 00:35:41,138 to confirm this miraculous event, 708 00:35:41,240 --> 00:35:42,739 but new research suggests 709 00:35:42,841 --> 00:35:45,308 that it may not be entirely the stuff of myth 710 00:35:45,410 --> 00:35:49,412 and could explain what we see in hong kong harbor. 711 00:35:49,515 --> 00:35:51,381 Most people assume that the parting happened 712 00:35:51,483 --> 00:35:52,682 at the red sea in egypt. 713 00:35:52,784 --> 00:35:54,217 However, recently it turns out 714 00:35:54,319 --> 00:35:57,621 that it may have been a mistranslation of the reed sea. 715 00:35:57,723 --> 00:36:01,525 Narrator: The sea of reeds is believed to have been a marshy lagoon. 716 00:36:01,627 --> 00:36:04,494 The bible says god used a mighty east wind 717 00:36:04,596 --> 00:36:06,029 to part the water, 718 00:36:06,131 --> 00:36:09,399 and scientists have seen a 60-mile-per-hour wind, 719 00:36:09,501 --> 00:36:11,201 called a wind set-down 720 00:36:11,303 --> 00:36:14,137 doing just that to shallow lakes and lagoons. 721 00:36:14,239 --> 00:36:17,207 A wind set-down drains an entire area 722 00:36:17,309 --> 00:36:20,143 as if it was hit by a very low tide. 723 00:36:20,245 --> 00:36:23,446 Narrator: When the wind stops, the water floods back in, 724 00:36:23,549 --> 00:36:26,316 drowning anything in its path. 725 00:36:26,418 --> 00:36:29,186 But when kiki sanford analyzes the footage, 726 00:36:29,288 --> 00:36:31,955 she doubts it shows the water in victoria harbor 727 00:36:32,057 --> 00:36:35,492 beginning to parted by a wind set-down event. 728 00:36:35,594 --> 00:36:38,528 A wind set-down will move a body of water 729 00:36:38,630 --> 00:36:40,697 as if there's a low tide, 730 00:36:40,799 --> 00:36:44,201 but it doesn't create walls in the water, 731 00:36:44,303 --> 00:36:46,570 especially not in a large body of water 732 00:36:46,672 --> 00:36:48,071 like we're seeing in this video. 733 00:36:48,173 --> 00:36:50,640 So there has to be another explanation. 734 00:36:52,878 --> 00:36:58,081 Narrator: Coming up, do parting waters reveal chinese aggression? 735 00:36:58,183 --> 00:37:00,183 Chinese president xi jinping has said that 736 00:37:00,285 --> 00:37:04,988 any attempt to divide china would result in bodies smashed 737 00:37:05,123 --> 00:37:08,124 and bones ground into powder. 738 00:37:14,933 --> 00:37:17,200 Narrator: A hong kong sailor is astonished, 739 00:37:17,302 --> 00:37:20,203 as the sea appears to part like a biblical miracle 740 00:37:20,305 --> 00:37:22,472 before his very eyes. 741 00:37:22,574 --> 00:37:24,841 Military expert carlo muñoz 742 00:37:24,943 --> 00:37:27,143 thinks the apparent parting of the water 743 00:37:27,246 --> 00:37:30,080 could be linked to chinese military aggression. 744 00:37:30,182 --> 00:37:32,749 Looking at the video and kind of trying to get an idea 745 00:37:32,851 --> 00:37:34,985 of exactly what is going on, 746 00:37:35,087 --> 00:37:38,555 whatever it is, you're gonna need a lot of resources 747 00:37:38,657 --> 00:37:41,558 and a lot of manpower to get it done. 748 00:37:41,660 --> 00:37:43,159 There's only a few organizations 749 00:37:43,262 --> 00:37:45,629 that can really pull something like this off -- 750 00:37:45,731 --> 00:37:47,797 one of them being the military. 751 00:37:47,899 --> 00:37:49,899 Now, take that into account 752 00:37:50,002 --> 00:37:51,735 from where this video was actually filmed, 753 00:37:51,837 --> 00:37:53,303 which is near hong kong, 754 00:37:53,405 --> 00:37:55,472 which is an incredible flash-point now 755 00:37:55,574 --> 00:37:57,941 for the chinese government. 756 00:37:58,043 --> 00:38:01,878 Narrator: Hong kong became a british colony in 1842 757 00:38:01,980 --> 00:38:04,981 after china lost a war against the europeans 758 00:38:05,083 --> 00:38:08,785 over the control of the drug opium. 759 00:38:08,887 --> 00:38:12,355 The colony went back to the chinese in 1997, 760 00:38:12,457 --> 00:38:13,857 but the modern population 761 00:38:13,959 --> 00:38:17,927 doesn't like china's draconian rule. 762 00:38:18,030 --> 00:38:21,097 March 2019 -- the people of hong kong 763 00:38:21,199 --> 00:38:24,901 start fighting back against communist china. 764 00:38:24,970 --> 00:38:28,538 Violent street clashes escalate, and protesters are killed 765 00:38:28,640 --> 00:38:31,408 by an increasingly ruthless police force, 766 00:38:31,510 --> 00:38:35,145 clearly under the direct orders of the chinese government. 767 00:38:35,247 --> 00:38:37,113 Chinese president xi jinping has said 768 00:38:37,249 --> 00:38:39,382 that any attempt to divide china 769 00:38:39,484 --> 00:38:45,522 would result in bodies smashed and bones ground into powder. 770 00:38:45,624 --> 00:38:48,825 Narrator: The chinese are determined to hold onto hong kong, 771 00:38:48,927 --> 00:38:53,763 which has an economy worth over $362 billion a year. 772 00:38:53,865 --> 00:38:55,932 To protect their interests, it's believed 773 00:38:56,034 --> 00:38:59,803 they built 3,000 miles of secret underground passages 774 00:38:59,905 --> 00:39:02,072 to store a military arsenal 775 00:39:02,174 --> 00:39:05,842 five times longer than the u.S. Pacific coast highway. 776 00:39:05,944 --> 00:39:08,478 It could be that these tunnels have been extended 777 00:39:08,580 --> 00:39:10,213 under hong kong harbor 778 00:39:10,315 --> 00:39:12,615 and that an accidental firing of a missile 779 00:39:12,718 --> 00:39:14,784 could cause a tunnel to collapse, 780 00:39:14,886 --> 00:39:16,619 leading water rushing down. 781 00:39:18,857 --> 00:39:20,256 [ camera whirs ] 782 00:39:20,359 --> 00:39:21,925 but geologist devin dennie 783 00:39:22,027 --> 00:39:24,627 suspects the weird phenomenon in the video 784 00:39:24,730 --> 00:39:28,465 could be a terrifying natural geological fault line 785 00:39:28,567 --> 00:39:30,066 opening beneath the bay. 786 00:39:30,168 --> 00:39:32,335 One possible explanation for what we're seeing 787 00:39:32,437 --> 00:39:35,171 is the earth below the ocean on the sea floor 788 00:39:35,273 --> 00:39:36,873 could be moving in some way. 789 00:39:36,975 --> 00:39:39,409 If the earth below is ripping apart, 790 00:39:39,511 --> 00:39:41,478 causing this parting to happen, 791 00:39:41,580 --> 00:39:44,080 then something crazy's going on. 792 00:39:44,182 --> 00:39:45,849 Narrator: Around the globe, 793 00:39:45,951 --> 00:39:48,284 the plates of the earth's surface are moving, 794 00:39:48,387 --> 00:39:51,521 tearing huge cracks wide open. 795 00:39:51,656 --> 00:39:54,524 An excellent example of plates being ripped apart 796 00:39:54,626 --> 00:39:55,825 is in iceland. 797 00:39:55,927 --> 00:39:57,227 You can actually go there 798 00:39:57,329 --> 00:40:00,330 and see the north american plate on one side 799 00:40:00,432 --> 00:40:02,198 and the eurasian plate on the other side 800 00:40:02,300 --> 00:40:05,301 and walk the crack between them. 801 00:40:05,404 --> 00:40:07,404 Narrator: Called the mid-atlantic ridge, 802 00:40:07,506 --> 00:40:11,207 the giant scar extends for 10,000 miles. 803 00:40:11,309 --> 00:40:13,943 Along its entire length, the earth's crust 804 00:40:14,045 --> 00:40:16,479 is quite literally being ripped apart, 805 00:40:16,581 --> 00:40:18,948 unleashing from the planet's interior 806 00:40:19,050 --> 00:40:20,750 a seething, molten mass. 807 00:40:20,852 --> 00:40:23,586 Proctor: When that magma's coming up to the surface, 808 00:40:23,722 --> 00:40:26,990 the temperature can be up to 2,000 degrees fahrenheit. 809 00:40:27,092 --> 00:40:28,558 That is deadly. 810 00:40:28,660 --> 00:40:30,894 Narrator: Hong kong lies on the ring of fire, 811 00:40:30,996 --> 00:40:34,798 a chain of fearsome volcanoes that circle the pacific. 812 00:40:34,900 --> 00:40:38,468 If a rift is happening in hong kong bay, 813 00:40:38,570 --> 00:40:41,037 it could have devastating consequences 814 00:40:41,139 --> 00:40:44,674 for the seven million inhabitants there. 815 00:40:44,776 --> 00:40:48,244 Narrator: An underwater earthquake caused the indian ocean tsunami 816 00:40:48,346 --> 00:40:51,748 that killed over 220,000 people 817 00:40:51,850 --> 00:40:54,517 and it was a deep sea mega-thrust earthquake 818 00:40:54,619 --> 00:40:59,189 that led to the tsunami waves that devastated japan in 2011. 819 00:40:59,291 --> 00:41:01,458 [ indistinct exclamations in japanese ] 820 00:41:01,560 --> 00:41:04,427 20,000 people died. 821 00:41:04,529 --> 00:41:08,097 And the force of the quake shifted japan's honchu island 822 00:41:08,200 --> 00:41:10,600 eight feet east. 823 00:41:10,702 --> 00:41:13,169 If this footage shows a geological fault 824 00:41:13,271 --> 00:41:15,905 opening up in the sea near hong kong harbor 825 00:41:16,007 --> 00:41:18,475 it could be a warning of worse to come. 826 00:41:20,545 --> 00:41:23,379 A wall of water would smash skyscrapers 827 00:41:23,482 --> 00:41:25,448 and swamp the packed streets. 828 00:41:25,550 --> 00:41:29,819 Like a modern-day atlantis, it would be utterly destroyed. 829 00:41:33,225 --> 00:41:36,025 If this really is a rift and the earth is thinning here, 830 00:41:36,127 --> 00:41:39,896 we should expect not only earthquakes, but possibly gases 831 00:41:39,998 --> 00:41:43,399 or even volcanoes forming in this area. 832 00:41:43,502 --> 00:41:45,401 [ camera whirs ] 833 00:41:47,639 --> 00:41:49,339 narrator: But whatever is causing 834 00:41:49,441 --> 00:41:51,808 the bizarre parting of the waves in the footage, 835 00:41:51,910 --> 00:41:54,544 it vanishes as quickly as it appears, 836 00:41:54,646 --> 00:41:56,980 and nothing like it has been reported 837 00:41:57,082 --> 00:42:00,817 in victoria harbor since. 838 00:42:00,919 --> 00:42:01,985 So, whatever this was, 839 00:42:02,087 --> 00:42:04,420 it's gonna have to remain a mystery for now. 70836

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