All language subtitles for The.Secret.of.Skinwalker.Ranch.S04E11.In.the.Heat.of.the.Night.1080p.AMZN.WEB-DL.DDP2.0.H.264-BurCyg_track3_[eng]

-Holy cow.
-PETE: What? What?

TRAVIS:
We've got a clear anomaly

right outside the aircraft.

There's something in the sky
above the rocket.

-BURDETTE: Yeah, look at that.
-KALEB: No way.

-That's only 30 feet above us.
-Oh, my God.

Yeah, they're going-- oh,
they're going-- running

-into each other!
-KALEB: Well, that one just hit.

Right about that 31-foot mark.

It looked like
the border went off

as the rocket
was flying through it.

NARRATOR:
There is a ranch
in Northern Utah.

It is considered the epicenter

of the strangest and most
disturbing phenomena on Earth:

animal mutilations,

bizarre UFO sightings

and unusual energies that have
proven harmful to humans.

For 20 years,
the federal government

tried to find answers
and failed.

Now a new team
of dedicated scientists,

researchers and experts
has taken over.

They are determined to solve
the mystery and reveal...

...The Secret
of Skinwalker Ranch.

TRAVIS:
I know some of these guys.

-Hey, there.
-Bring it in right here, man.

How you doing? Haven't seen you
in forever, man.

Appreciate you guys coming out.

We got a lot of stuff
planned for this evening.

TRAVIS:
We've seen more phenomena
this year

than ever before
all across Skinwalker Ranch.

ERIK: Best way to describe
what we're gonna do tonight

is a multiphysics experiment
over the triangle.

TRAVIS:
One place that we now believe

could be a possible source
for a lot of those anomalies

is a spot in the middle
of the property

that we call the triangle.

-Do you see this?
-Oh! Yeah!

BRANDON:
Wow!

TRAVIS:
It's moving way too fast

for it to be a satellite.

We've not only seen UAPs
above it

that suddenly vanished
into thin air...

BRANDON:
And gone. That's insane.

TRAVIS: ...but during a recent
radar balloon experiment...

JEREMIAH [over screen]:
These are huge anomalies.

TRAVIS:
You now have actual data
telling us

there's a quarter of a second
time anomaly over the ranch.

Mm-hmm.

THOMAS: Are we seeing
evidence of a portal?

TRAVIS:
...at an altitude
of about 10,000 feet,

we actually recorded
multiple time shifts

of a quarter of a second

that, according to Einstein's
theory of general relativity,

could be evidence
of a gravitational effect

on time itself
that would be seen

around things like black holes
or even traversable wormholes.

Nobody's ever measured
any anomaly

like that on the planet.

Exactly.

TRAVIS: But the craziest thing
we've witnessed

happened two months ago,

when something that looked
like a cloudy blob

caused a rocket to explode
above the triangle

just 31 feet in air.

-[overlapping chatter]
-There is literally something--

We may be looking at the anomaly
for the first time, guys.

So, to figure out
just what the heck the blob is,

we invited pyrotechnic expert
Nathan Whitehead,

along with my friend
Cameron Prince,

an electromechanical engineer,

to help us poke the spot
31 feet above the triangle

harder than ever before.

So, tell us a little bit
about what you brought,

and all that kind of stuff.

What I brought with me
is a-a flamethrower.

We're gonna shoot out
110, 120 feet of fire.

TRAVIS:
Wow.

Wow. So how hot, uh,
is this gonna be burning

When-when, uh, when the flame's
being projected?

Yeah, it's almost 2,000 degrees.

-Wow.
-Yeah, so it's-it's pretty hot.

Cameron, did you bring,
uh, a Tesla coil?

Oh, you know me.
I got the lightning.

All right, good.

I've got two different cameras
with different things

that we can do with those
to see what kind of anomalies

-that we can catch.
-Yeah, and there will be plenty
of heat and light,

-uh, for your cameras
to be illuminated at night.
-Yeah.

-Plenty.
-TRAVIS: David, you brought

several different cameras,
right?

-Mm-hmm.
-For-for infrared

-and thermal imaging, right?
-Right.

BRYANT:
Well, I know that Thomas

and our fire marshal
Don Mitchell

are down in the triangle
setting up everything otherwise.

TRAVIS:
Well, hey, look,
we're burning daylight.

-Yeah, I'm excited
to show y'all.
-Awesome.

TRAVIS:
Once the sun goes down,

using mechanical lifts,
we'll raise Cameron Prince

to that spot where he'll use
a handheld Tesla coil

to project more than 600 volts
of electricity through it

to see if that causes
the phenomenon to appear.

NATHAN:
Yeah, check this out, guys.

TRAVIS:
And if that doesn't work,
Nathan Whitehead will also

be lifted to the 31-foot zone,
so he can literally fire

2,000-degree flames
through that anomaly.

We're gonna shoot
about 110 feet with this thing.

Oh, boy.

TRAVIS:
All right,
everybody follow me out.

ERIK:
Let's be honest about this.

Almost every experiment
that we have performed to date

out here at the triangle
has produced

some kind of exceptional,
even anomalous result.

With this experiment,
we are hopeful

and even optimistic that we'll
have the opportunity to see

the anomaly over the triangle
as has never been seen before.

BRYANT:
Oh, here we are.

TRAVIS:
All right.

You guys got a lot of it
already set up.

Yeah, we're halfway there.

TRAVIS:
For tonight's experiment,

Burdette Anderson
will be recording

with his high-speed cameras,

which take
5,000 frames per second.

And technologist David Mason

will also be filming
the experiment

with his high-resolution
thermal FLIR cameras

that can visualize
anything with an anomalous

heat signature
that the naked eye can't see.

Everybody start getting set up,
do whatever you got to do.

If anything affects
the shape of the flames

or if the blob itself

appears again from
the electricity stimulation,

hopefully tonight,
we'll finally be able

to figure out
what in the world it really is.

All right, great, I think
we got this station set up.

KALEB:
Yeah, looks good.

ERIK:
You ready over there, Travis?

Yeah, man, I am.

Even though
we were eager to see

what would happen
when the Tesla gun

and the flamethrower
were used at the triangle,

in all of our previous
experiments there,

we've had great success
stimulating phenomena

to occur by launching rockets.

So to be consistent,

Erik and I decided that's
the best way to start tonight.

ERIK:
Burdette,

-are you set up?
-BURDETTE: I'm ready to go,

I'm ready to trigger
when you guys are ready

to fire that rocket.

TRAVIS:
After all,

that's what we believe
originally triggered the blob

to appear at the 31-foot level
earlier this year.

What we're planning to do now--
certainly, if there's something

at 30, 40 feet above
the center of the triangle,

-we're gonna
get its attention.
-Let's go do it.

-All right, Dragon,
let's go get it set up.
-BRYANT: All right.

ERIK:
During this
observational exercise,

we will be monitoring
any response that we get

from the anomaly
using our standard kit,

including
the spectrum analyzers,

our TriField meters, of course.
We also have

our GPS loggers
that allow us to determine

whether anything unusual

may be happening
with space-time itself.

Of course we'll be watching
from the ground.

All right, let's do it.

I don't know
what's going to happen.

I don't think anyone does.

Cameras ready!

-Burdette, you good?
-Good.

You guys ready to roll?

-We're ready to roll.
-TRAVIS: David, you good?

DAVE:
We're ready.

TRAVIS:
Three, two, one.

-Did you get that, Burdette?
-BURDETTE: Oh, yeah.

BURDETTE:
Hey, guys, you should
take a look at this.

-You're gonna want to see this.
-Yeah?

TRAVIS:
Look at that.

BURDETTE:
There is our 31-foot mark.

Takes a distinct turn right
into it, and, like, around it.

That's right where
it exploded last time.

Exactly right there,
it exploded.

How about that?
At the exact same height.

BURDETTE:
And then, as soon as we get up
at about 75, 80 feet,

it starts going straight again,
right there.

TRAVIS:
It's crazy.

-Did you see that?
-Yeah.

ERIK:
We do not have a good
explanation for this.

TRAVIS:
That-that defies rocket science.

That is not what that was
supposed to do.

THOMAS:
You know, seeing this
makes me want

to get that Tesla coil up there,

because if there's
something there...

-Yeah.
-...uh, who knows
what we'll see.

Let's do it.
Let's get on with it.

After the bizarre diversion

of the rocket's trajectory,

we immediately wanted
to get Cameron Prince

lifted to the 31-foot-level
so he could shoot electricity

from his Tesla gun
through that zone

to see if we could get
the anomaly to appear.

-Cameron, you ready?
-I'm ready.

All right, well,
let's go start loading up.

CAMERON:
We are going to transmit
electrical energy

into the air with a Tesla coil.

A Tesla coil is an air core
transformer that creates

a very high-frequency,
high-voltage current

that produces these
lightning-like discharges.

TRAVIS:
All right, so we're gonna
start raising up.

CAMERON:
The idea is to see if this can

somehow provoke or illuminate,
make visible this phenomenon.

[beeping]

Are you ready to fire?

Yes, we are. Are you ready?

Yes, we are. Are you ready?

ERIK:
All right, I'm gonna count down.

Three, two, one.

ERIK:
Oh, wow.

ERIK:
Oh, wow.

TRAVIS: [whoops]
That's bright.

THOMAS:
Beam looks pretty
well-behaved right now.

TRAVIS:
Yeah. That's what
I was thinking, too.

THOMAS:
Ready to come down?

TRAVIS:
Yeah, I think so.

After something
that we couldn't see

diverted a rocket just
31 feet above the triangle,

we were hoping
that Cameron Prince

could get whatever it was

to appear by pumping
over 600 volts of electricity

into that zone.

Well, did, uh, you guys
see the arcs and stuff

on the high-speed and...?

Yeah, I got some color arcs
on the high-speed.

-Yeah? Didn't see
any anomalies or anything?
-No.

TRAVIS: Well, maybe when
we go back in, we look through

all this together and take more
time to go through each frame

or whatever,
we might see more to it.

BURDETTE:
Sounds good. Let's reset
for the flamethrower.

I'm ready to go,
everything's downloaded.

All right.

Nothing obviously strange
happened at the 31-foot level

above the triangle
during the Tesla gun operation.

THOMAS:
You can hold that
up if you want.

[high-pitched beeping]

-[engine starts]
-TRAVIS: But even still,

the anticipation
of shooting a massive flame

right through the blob zone
was pretty intense.

And we were all on edge.

BURDETTE:
That's 31 feet.

I'm ready-- I'm rolling
and ready to trigger.

All right, Bryant,

I'm gonna give you
a countdown from five.

-ERIK: On five,
-Five,

-four, three,
-four, three,

-two, one.
-two,

one.

ERIK:
Wow.

-Oh, you can feel it.
-TRAVIS: Look at-- Look at that.

TRAVIS:
Whoa, wow. Oh, wow.

Nice. That's incredible.

BRYANT:
Perfect, Nathan.

I have something that might
look a little strange.

-What? What?
-Okay, well,
let me call the guys over

and we'll take a look together.

THOMAS:
What are you guys seeing?

BURDETTE:
I see... Look at this one.

TRAVIS:
Oh.

Burdette, frame back

on this one a little bit
and frame through it a...

BURDETTE:
Okay.

TRAVIS:
Yeah, there's-there's, there's
clearly some empty spots.

NATHAN:
I'll tell you guys,
we've, you know,

seen a lot of, a lot of footage
of out-our flames shooting out,

and it's not typical
that we have this separation.

-TRAVIS: Really?
-NATHAN: Yeah, that's correct.

-TRAVIS: Yeah, what...
-That's-that's not typical
at all.

-Why is it horseshoeing?
-TRAVIS: It's like

it's hitting something
or something's...

there's an air current there
or something.

-NATHAN: Yeah, I'm not sure.
-DON: Something that's...

it seems to be going around it.

TRAVIS:
It was great that we had
Burdette's camera system,

because even though
we didn't see in the moment,

when we played the high-speed
camera shots back,

something at the 31-foot level

literally split the flame
from Nathan's device in two.

It's almost like
when it hits this point,

it stops and it hits--
it-it runs into something

-and it has to curl back
'cause it still has that...
-TRAVIS: Yeah.

...that inertia,
it still has the momentum,

so it has to go back
the other way.

-This is unusual.
-TRAVIS: Yeah, it was a really--

-it was a very unusual night.
-Mm-hmm.

TRAVIS:
This experiment gave us
incredible correlating data

that something strange
that diverts physical objects

does exist at the 31-foot level.

Was it the blob?
Was it evidence of a portal?

Well, I'm not certain
about any of that,

but we do have a lot
of recorded data to review,

and maybe it'll help us
figure it out.

It's becoming repeatable
that when we launch rockets

from this spot,
that we are getting a...

you know, the strange m...
uh, maneuver with the rocket,

when it gets to about
30 to 40 feet up there.

And it's s-- happening
almost, uh,

I would say,
more times than not,

which is a statistical
weird thing, right?

And then, uh,
seeing the-the flames

-do the weird things...
-Yeah.

Both of them,
in two different times,

we saw these strange
vortices occur.

Yeah, uh, like
there were voids in them

or they, or they break apart
and separate themselves.

So, I-- you know, I-I don't know
what to make of that.

THOMAS:
Well, and I'll tell you,

I-I'm looking forward
to being able to sit down

at the command center here
in a day or two

and-and review the footage

and-and s--
and look at it closer.

I think we've
accomplished everything

we can do tonight, though, so...

-Yeah.
-...I'm all
for calling it a day.

Yeah, and we got
a lot of equipment to pack up.

I say we-we load up everything

and call it a night,
what do you think?

-THOMAS: I second that.
-BURDETTE: Yep.
Let's get out of here.

-ERIK: Thanks, everyone.
-TRAVIS: All right, let's do it.

ERIK: I've got some
high-speed camera footage.

Oh, yeah.

So I want to bring this up
to the screen

for us to look at
how that rocket actually moved.

This is coming up out
of the center of the triangle.

-TRAVIS: Yeah.
-And suddenly...

TRAVIS:
Suddenly something turns it.

-THOMAS: Right there.
-ERIK: Uh-huh. Right there.

ERIK:
And we-- and we're still
scratching our heads

as to-- in response to what,
is this thing

-changing directionally?
-BRYANT: Right.

That was the rocket launch,

and I have some
high-speed footage

-of the flamethrower exercise.
-TRAVIS: Oh, yeah.

ERIK:
And if you see a feature
that you want to point out,

just stop me.

-Okay, so here we see...
-THOMAS: Oh, wow.

ERIK:
Look at that thing.

TRAVIS:
Well, that looks
exactly like you'd expect.

The liquid is being tossed out
on a ballistic trajectory.

Right? It's gonna go out on a
curve

just like you threw a baseball,

-but it's a liquid.
-ERIK: Mm-hmm.

TRAVIS:
Now, that's interesting how...

you're getting this separation.

And look at the curve--
the curve that's forming there.

Why did it do that
all of a sudden?

What's pushing
the flame downwards?

I'm not trying
to debunk it, saying

there's not something there
making the fire go around it.

-Sure.
-But it looks more
like what happened

is you burned out
all the oxygen of that spot

and you created a pocket that
forced the fire, uh, below it.

It's basically
the same reason, uh, uh,

weather systems push
against each other--

a high-pressure
and a low-pressure system,

warm front, cold front
pushing it--

but that's why you get
the little vortices,

-you get tornadoes and stuff.
-ERIK: So we're depleting
the oxygen

in that dark zone?

-Is that what you're saying?
-That's what I'm thinking
it is now,

when-- uh, watching it form.

TRAVIS:
As objective scientists,

Erik and I have to first look
for mundane explanations

for strange things that happen
out here on the ranch.

Now, it could be that the flames
being shot into the triangle

were split by oxygen
being burned up,

causing parts of them
to extinguish.

However, I think that hypothesis
is inconclusive at this point,

given that it occurred
at the 31-foot level.

Now, this same event

is captured in the, um...

-near infrared.
-Oh, really?

Yeah, and so I have that record.

-Oh, here we go.
-THOMAS: There we go.

Okay.

TRAVIS:
That's fantastic, right there.

Hey, back up, back up, back up.
What is that?

ERIK:
Okay.

So I'll play it through

at the negative rate
and you can stop-- stop me...

Wait, wait. Stop.
Wait-- R-Right here, look.

-BRYANT: Yeah, I was seeing
those same things.
-Right there.

-I think you see one--
it-it kind of veers.
-ERIK: Okay.

TRAVIS:
And it's not connected
to the flame.

Look, it's below the flame.

-ERIK: Okay, I'm...
-You see it moving?

-...I'm gonna go backwards.
-And I saw it right there.

THOMAS:
Yeah, no, it, it is moving up.

ERIK:
Okay, I'm going backwards.

-Oh-- You know what?
There it is.
-TRAVIS: Oop, there it is.

TRAVIS:
There it is, there it is.
In the frame.

It is in this. Look, right here.

ERIK:
Yes, yes, yes, yes.

-THOMAS: Now it's gone.
-TRAVIS: It's gone.

ERIK:
What the hell is that?

BRYANT:
Well, that's strange.

TRAVIS:
Well, you see it go through.

Right here,
there is something here.

-ERIK: Yes.
-THOMAS: Oh, wow.

THOMAS:
It's, like, flashing
or strobing, too.

-TRAVIS: Yeah.
-ERIK: Uh-huh.

-TRAVIS: Right there.
-Yeah, I'm tracking it.

TRAVIS:
The high-speed footage

from last night's energy
experiment at the triangle

is truly incredible.

We recorded evidence
of a white orb-like UAP

right where the flames
that we shot

into the 31-foot-high blob zone
were split in two.

ERIK:
I can see it.

THOMAS:
Now it's in the plume.

TRAVIS:
Well, I don't see it now.

Well, look,
there was clearly a thing

probably, you know,
50, 60 feet up

comes down and-and we see it

kind of vanish
somewhere around 30 feet.

So that moves 30 feet
in less than a second.

Uh, so it's moving fairly fast.

BRYANT:
It reminds me of when you guys

were out there with the rocket
that blew up.

Something very similar
showed up.

-Yep.
-TRAVIS: This could be

a very similar phenomena.

Dragon was right.

When we first
captured images of the blob

that made our rocket explode
earlier this year,

we also saw a UAP
in our high-speed camera data

that looks just like this one
that we documented last night.

ERIK: We're talking about
something showing up

right there
at that 30 to 35-foot level

where we've had so many other
things show up or-or, frankly,

-things interacting
with our rockets.
-TRAVIS: Yeah.

There's something physical
going on there.

Absolutely.

We caught multiple
UAPs emerging

and then disappearing
back into the blob zone

at the 31-foot level
above the triangle.

Where were they coming from,
and then, where did they go?

Was this more evidence
that supports the legends

about portals on the ranch
we've heard for years?

And could it be related
to the time anomalies

we documented two weeks ago?

We got enough evidence now
that says

there's something there,
and almost every time

we do a test,
we find some other little nuance

that we didn't realize was there
at the triangle.

And it was clear that we needed
more advanced technology

than ever before
to figure it out.

ERIK:
Well, one thing's for sure,

-we're not done
probing that space.
-Nope.

ERIK:
Well, thanks
for the review, guys.

-How was the drive?
Good, how are you?
-How we doing, sir?

TRAVIS:
I didn't know you was bringing
a whole baseball team.

So, after consulting
with Jay Stratton,

who not only served
as the director

of the federal government's
UAP task force

but also helped
investigate Skinwalker Ranch

back in the early 2000s,

he came back
with representatives

from a company known as OmniTeq,

including CEO Jim Royston,
who has over 20 years

of experience in the aerospace
and defense industry.

KALEB:
Thanks, you guys.
Thanks for coming.

TRAVIS:
These guys specialize

in data collection using all
kinds of high-tech equipment

on projects for
the Department of Defense, NASA

and other sensitive
government programs.

You guys remember Jay,
of course.

JAY: The OmniTeq team
brings us new opportunities

to really understand some of
this phenomenon on the ranch.

We're talking military
intelligence community-capable,

very expensive hardware

that's not readily accessible
to anyone else.

Really appreciate
the opportunity to come out.

From our A-team, I would say,

from the company here,
we have Shane Frazier,

communication specialist;
we have Sam Deriso,

who is former Navy
nuke and electronic warfare;

and then we have our CTO,
which is Tony Jamison,

former Naval Intelligence,
and also,

I'd say, data collection
and AI/ML specialist, also.

-So, that's the team.
-BRYANT: That's impressive
résumés right there.

-Yep.
-TRAVIS: One of the cool things,

a-and key things that Jay and I
have talked about

is these guys have backgrounds
in looking for signals

that are being hidden
or spoofed or jammed,

or electronic warfare,
and figuring out

what the useful information is.

And all of that is pertinent

to what's happening to us
out here at the ranch.

-Yep.
-So, what we want to do
this afternoon

is set up antennas
on the triangle, uh, looking up,

that will receive signals from
the International Space Station

as it passes over the ranch.

-BRYANT: Okay.
-Let's get to work.

-Yeah, sounds good.
-Okay, guys. Thank you.

TRAVIS:
Just like many satellites,

as the International Space
station orbits the planet,

it constantly sends a strong
radio signal back
down to Earth.

So we're gonna use
high-powered antennas

to lock onto that signal
and track it

through the anomalous zone
as the space station

passes over the ranch
this afternoon.

Meanwhile, Jim Royston
is going to be flying

an advanced drone-based
lidar device

that will be scanning
through the anomalous zone

above the triangle
with infrared lasers.

So, if something strange--
like the blob--

or some other phenomenon
breaks our connection

with the space station's signal,

-ROYSTON: Well, let's test this.
-...we're hoping

that the lidar
will be able to see it

and help us identify
just what in the heck it is.

-ROYSTON: We'll fire it up.
-TRAVIS: All right, so,
this is gonna start

-tracking the space station,
uh, right, Sam?
-Right.

TRAVIS:
With all this
advanced technology,

hopefully,
by the end of the day,

we'll finally get
some answers about the triangle

and all the phenomena that
we keep experiencing there.

So, uh, I've tracked
the station before.

-Yeah.
-This pass, what's it gonna be?

About a seven
or eight-minute track?

It's gonna be fairly short.
Actually, uh, we acquire

the signal at 5:51
and we lose it at 5:59.

-So we've got eight minutes.
-Eight minutes.

Erik, you keep talking about

having billion-dollar
experiments.

Uh, my last count,
the space station would cost

something like
$70 billion, right?

-[laughs]
-Yeah. There you go.

-This is another one.
-TRAVIS: This is
a big experiment.

SAM:
Yep. So, we start
to pick up the signal

-in about three minutes.
-Three minutes!

All right, we're green.

So, yeah,
we'll just be ready to go.

[beeps]

SAM:
Space station, start tracking.

All right.

TRAVIS:
Oh, any second now,
any second now.

SAM:
Oh, there it is.
Tracking the space station now.

-TRAVIS: It's got it locked on?
-Yep.

-So, right here.
-TRAVIS: There you go, Erik.

Erik's got it
on his spectrum analyzer, too.

We need to get the drone
up in the air right now.

[beeping]

AUTOMATED VOICE:
Home point updated.

Check map to confirm.

ROYSTON?:
So strange.

There was just
a big GPS data change.

Oh, really?

ROYSTON:
It won't connect.

SAM:
Okay, so we just lost
the space station.

Um...

-Are you getting it?
-No, it's not showing up
right now.

SAM:
When it got overhead,
we actually lost the signal.

-Uh, that's odd, isn't it?
-You see this?

TRAVIS:
There you go, Erik.
Erik's got it.

See these bumps?
That's the signal

being broadcast
from the space station.

Oh.

What just happened?

It just crashed.

Your system just went
completely away?

Right when the ISS was
over the triangle?

ERIK:
Wow.

TRAVIS: Your system just went
completely away?

Right when the ISS was
over the triangle?

BRYANT:
You got power.

ERIK:
Yeah, I've got light.

-And it won't reboot, Erik?
-No.

TRAVIS:
We had our experiment
with the team from OmniTeq

timed perfectly to connect
their antennas on the ranch

with the International
Space Station

as it traveled over the property

to try and identify anomalies
above the triangle.

The connection should have
lasted for almost ten minutes

as the space station
flew over the ranch,

but after only about a minute,

the connection
was inexplicably lost.

And at that exact moment,
Erik's and my computer systems

completely shut down.

That's two major anomalies,
as far as I'm concerned.

ROYSTON: Hey, Travis.
On that space station?

-TRAVIS: Yeah?
-We just had a big GPS change.

-Right now, it just did that?
-Just did that.

It's all our GPS
correction data.

So the base station
thinks it's moving around?

ROYSTON:
Yeah. Just out of the blue.

Which, that's-that's
the first we've seen.

I can't--
it won't even take off,

TRAVIS:
Oh, my goodness.

ROYSTON:
It's incredible.

So to fly,
we might need to reboot that.

-Do what you got to do.
-Yeah.

BRYANT:
Having these experts out here

and seeing them have the same
type of equipment malfunctions

that others have had?

This is the highest tech
equipment there is,

and they are puzzled
beyond belief.

Travis, we've got
something strong.

You have something?
What frequency?

So, well, it's at 1.6510.

-ERIK: No kidding.
-BRYANT: Really?

-Straight up?
-SAM: But it's-- Straight up.

-Straight up and it's strong.
-But it's-it's
a constant signal.

TRAVIS:
When Tony detected the signal

at a frequency of 1.6
gigahertz, Erik and
I were stunned.

That's the signal we've been
detecting above the triangle

for the past four years.

Especially when we've seen
phenomena like UAPs appear.

[Erik stammers]

-I-Is it meandering?
-SAM: No.

It's like a beacon.

TRAVIS:
Because human technology
does not

generally emit radio signals
at that specific frequency,

Erik and I have been baffled
by what or who

could be sending
this 1.6-gigahertz signal,

and also, where in the heck
it was coming from.

Especially since
we've often detected it

here above the triangle.

SAM:
Oh, there it is.

That's the space station
right there.

It's starting to show up
stronger and stronger,

-right there.
-TRAVIS: Are you serious?

SAM: The funny thing is,
when it got overhead,

we actually lost the signal,

and now that it's past us
and it's, like, gone...

-Almost over the horizon
to the south.
-Almost.

SAM:
We picked it up again
and it's stronger now

after it's past us.

TRAVIS:
This was exciting.

So, OmniTeq lost
their connection

with the International
Space Station

as it passed over the triangle.

But then, once it moved
beyond that point,

it mysteriously reconnected
with their antennas,

suggesting that
there was something

floating above us
and blocking the signal.

All right, so, a lot of stuff
just went on here

with all of our different
instruments and everything,

so let's kind of recap

and understand exactly
what just happened.

We caught the ISS,
International Space Station,

right as it came over
the horizon.

And then when it gets
straight overhead,

we lost the signal
for whatever reason.

-Yeah.
-TRAVIS: Right,
when it's over the anomaly.

Then as the station tracks over,

uh, we detect it again
and see it real strong

-as it goes over the horizon.
-That's right.

Your drone couldn't connect
to the GPS signals, right?

Yeah, it shut down.

-And then, Erik,
what happened to yours?
-I had a total system crash.

-Uh...
-A total system crash?

Yeah, the whole, the whole
RF spectrum analyzer went down.

So, l-look,
at that, at that instant,

we had so many different
malfunctions,

and then, just following that,

we saw a signal
at 1.651 gigahertz.

-Yes.
-So what this tells me,

now, is if there is something
going on right there now--

'cause we're having
this problem-- I want to launch

-a rocket through it.
-BRYANT: Let's do it.

-All right. Are you gonna be
able to get the lidar drone up?
-Yep.

-You think it's working now?
-It is right now.

Let's go.

Even though we lost
our ability to connect

with the International
Space Station,

when Jim said the lidar device
was finally operational,

I immediately wanted
to launch a rocket

up through the triangle while
he scanned the anomalous zone.

Check that out, Erik.
Real-time lidar point cloud.

-ERIK: That is impressive.
-That's amazing.

TRAVIS:
My hope was
that we could stimulate

whatever may have crashed
all of our systems

to appear in the lidar, so then,

we could determine
what the heck it was.

You hot over there?

Yep, we're hot there.

TRAVIS:
So, get rea--
everybody in position

-for rocket launches.
-ERIK: Okay.

Launch in five,

four, three, two,

one.

TRAVIS:
Dude, that's a beautiful launch.

ROYSTON:
We caught it.

-It was amazing.
-Really?

So, uh, I'll show you.

I thought we would see
just a tight little line

going up as the rocket.

It dispersed all the points
out really wide.

Meaning that the lidar points
around it moved out of the way?

Yeah.

What?

Wow. This was insane.

As the rocket ascended up
through the triangle,

according to the lidar,

it passed right through
something that dispersed

and split the lidar beam into
multiple wave-like patterns.

Once again, we have evidence

that there is
something invisible

in this anomalous zone.

Holy smokes.

Holy smokes.

TRAVIS:
That might be the blob.

TRAVIS:
That might be the blob.

Do you know what elevation
you were looking at

-when you saw the dispersion?
-ROYSTON: Yeah, so,

we were seeing it probably about
20 feet off the top there.

-Would that be about 30 feet
above ground level?
-Maybe 30...

-Yeah.
-TRAVIS: Just after
something crashed

all our computer systems
at the triangle,

we launched a rocket up
through the anomalous zone.

And at about 30 feet high,

where we saw the blob
appear earlier this year,

OmniTeq's lidar scanner
showed that it penetrated

an invisible object
that caused the lidar data

to ripple like waves of water.

Was it the blob?

And if so,
what could that actually be?

-Wow.
-BRYANT: That is so in line

with what we've seen.

TRAVIS:
Yeah, at 30 feet.

At-at 30 feet, that's crazy.

So we need
to reproduce that, then.

You try to get the drone
right where you had it last time

for this second launch.

-Copy that.
-Yep, we're ready to roll.

-ROYSTON: You guys ready?
-All right, we're ready
to roll here,

-so you get in position.
-All right.

TRAVIS:
All right, well,
let's do this next one.

ERIK:
We've gotten
such interesting results

out of this first rocket launch

that I want to do it again.

Repeatability is an important
part of what we do out here.

We must launch
a rocket immediately.

TRAVIS:
Here we go,
rocket's ready to go.

BRYANT:
All right, we're hot.

Rocket's going up... in five,

four, three,

two, one.

ERIK:
So, I'm not seeing anything.

-It didn't happen that time.
-I didn't see anything.
-I don't see it.

-TONY: Nope,
it didn't happen that time.
-I don't see it.

JAY:
We didn't see anything.

I saw none of that effect
this time.

-TRAVIS: Really?
-Yeah.

Travis, we didn't
even pick it up.

-TONY: There's no lidar.
-Like something blocked it
right out.

Blocked it right out?
What do you mean?

-ROYSTON: We didn't pick up
that launch.
-Really?

Yeah.

-It's nothing.
-Nothing.

What?

How could OmniTeq's lidar
not see the rocket at all

as it ascended through the
31-foot zone above the triangle?

This was a state-of-the-art
technology.

It didn't make sense,
unless whatever caused

the ripples in the data
with the first rocket

actually cloaked or completely
masked the second one.

You might really want
to get back over there

to the command center and review
the high-resolution lidar data.

Absolutely. Let's get over
there and take a look at it.

-ERIK: All right.
-Yeah.

-ROYSTON: Hey, how we doing?
-ERIK: Well, you know,
as we're just talking,

I'm sitting here
in total suspense to see

what you've got
from all of the lidar data.

TRAVIS:
After the experiment,

Jim Royston and his colleagues
from OmniTeq

spent several hours
processing their lidar data

to much higher resolution.

So we couldn't wait
to see if that data

would reveal just
what caused the anomaly

that we witnessed
31 feet above the triangle.

You want to lead us into it?

Absolutely. So...

you know, obviously,
we saw some unique stuff happen

at the triangle, so...

Had some time to start
processing and looking at it.

This is what we saw.
So I'll plug this in

-so you guys can see it.
-TRAVIS: Can we turn the TV on?

-THOMAS: Yeah.
-There we go.

-ERIK: Oh, oh.
-ROYSTON: So...

-TRAVIS: What's the...
-ERIK: What are we looking at
here?

TRAVIS:
What is that spot?

ROYSTON:
For the last couple hours,

our team is trying
to look at this and say,

"Okay, what would cause
this void?"

TRAVIS:
Look at the precise edges
on that.

Of all the data we've collected
above the triangle,

OmniTeq's lidar identified
the clearest evidence yet

of something strange
right at the 31-foot level

where we saw the blob
earlier this year.

Just-- So-so, is this
just missing data

or are-- do we find
the data somewhere else,

-where it wouldn't normally
be expected to be found?
-ROYSTON: The only data we see

in this area, you know,
it's pretty dense.

So you go from, like,
really dense scan to nothing.

[whispers]:
Wow.

It's like it absorbed
the lidar lasers.

ERIK:
Jim, please tell me you've seen

-this sort of thing before.
-No.

-No. Neither has the team.
-[laughs]

So, as you met,
Sam is, uh, optical expert,

electronic warfare guy, looks
at all kinds of radar images,

and everybody's kind of
scratching their head,

to say the least,
over what this is.

TRAVIS:
Can you zoom way out?

-Whoa.
-ERIK: Look at that.

-That's interesting.
-Yeah.

What is that red circle?

-What is this whole area?
-Yeah, what is that?

You've got
a perfect circle around it

-in high reflectivity.
-ROYSTON: Wow.

TRAVIS:
The colors in lidar data
indicate reflectivity,

which is the percentage
of the laser light

returning to the sensor after
it bounces off of an object.

Yellows, greens and blues
would be less reflective

while the color red
is the indicator

of the highest reflectivity.

But the black
just made no sense.

It was like an open void.

So, given all
the anomalies and UAPs

we've seen above the triangle,
this made me wonder

if the legends about Skinwalker
Ranch could really be true.

It's-it's a shadow of something,

What is--
what are we looking at?

-THOMAS: A black hole? [laughs]
-Could be.

-Well, that could be...
-I mean...

...a shadow of a wormhole.

-ROYSTON: Whoa.
-ERIK: Yeah, what is that?

Well, that could be
a shadow of a wormhole.

After all the bizarre
energy spikes,

possible communication signals,

UAPs that appeared
and then mysteriously vanished,

and other phenomena
that we've documented

at the triangle
on Skinwalker Ranch,

we've now collected lidar data

showing a perfectly
circular anomaly

surrounding another
shadowy anomaly

right above the triangle.

That's right over the launchpad,

and you're gonna be
at about 30 feet right there,

right where
the rockets have blown up.

It's almost like
a bull's-eye in the center

-where the black is.
-Yeah, it sure is.

-ROYSTON: That is strange.
-TRAVIS: A perfect circle.

-I mean,
that's a perfect circle.
-ROYSTON: That's what's amazing.

TRAVIS:
You could do curve fit on it

and that is a perfect circle.

-That's not a nat--
a natural phenomena...
-ROYSTON: No.

-...we're looking at
right there.
-ERIK: Ah, no, it's not.

That's the most amazing thing
I've ever seen out here.

ROYSTON:
Something had to block

all those laser beams.

TRAVIS:
So it's either
something's in the way

and you-- and it's,
and it's absorbing

-all the stuff
so it doesn't come back.
-Uh-huh.

Right? Or it's bending
it elsewhere

-and it doesn't come back.
-And it's something with a very

unnatural geometry.

I mean, that's how stealth
fighters work, for radar.

And li-- that's exactly
how stealth fighters work,

is the data just has gone
somewhere else.

Mm-hmm.

TRAVIS:
So of all the lidar light

that hits the object,

the redder it is the closer
to 100% of all of it

-coming back to the lidar...
-Yep.

...is-is the reflectivity
measurement.

The red actually means
that was the spot

where you were getting
the best return?

-The most return, yeah.
-And so, as it gets closer

to the center,

-i-it's diminishing
as it goes towards that.
-Yep.

ERIK:
You know, I-I'm picturing

another shape here.

I'm picturing a cylindrical...

an approximately
cylindrical zone

that flares out
at the top and below.

That's what I was about
to say, Erik,

I'm picturing two funnels
stuck together at the--

-Yes. Yeah.
-And you know
what that is, guys?

That is a traversable
Lorentzian wormhole.

That is what
we're talking about.

If Erik is right,
and what we are seeing

is the bottom of a funnel-shaped
anomaly above the triangle,

that is exactly what scientists
have theorized

a traversable Lorentzian
wormhole, or a portal,

to another place in the
universe would
look like.

Could that really be what
causes all the energy spikes,

the blob and UAPs

that we've seen appear
and then disappear there?

This would explain
why we didn't see the ISS.

ROYSTON:
We were tracking it straight out

before it was right
over the top of that.

TRAVIS:
This could account
for everything

that's happened at the triangle.

THOMAS:
So you're saying when
the helicopter's straight ahead,

-but it's really over here
to the south.
-It might, yeah.

-It's because the sight
is coming down.
-Yeah.

You're bending,
bending the light.

THOMAS:
And that's why we're dropping
bottles a mile away.

And they land, and they land
two miles to the south.

-[Erik chuckles]
-Wow.

BRYANT:
And high-projectile rockets

going the other direction
and going off.

TRAVIS:
Yeah. Many of them.

THOMAS:
Think about

all the stories we have of UFOs

flying into the mesa
at that spot.

Were they really flying in
or were they...

-Just going somewhere else?
-Would you say "travel"?

-Wow.
-Well, one way or the other,

something bent the path
of the light,

and we know that, uh,
a hundred percent fact.

We know it's not
a failing device.

Something bent the light.

This has moved up dramatically
as far as...

-ERIK: Priorities.
-...priority-wise,

this is where
we're gonna be allocating

-some of our resources, so...
-Yeah. Yeah.

ERIK:
It increases my interest
in the idea

-of simultaneous
rocket launches.
-Mm-hmm.

Like, if we were to do
a volley of, say,

four or six rockets
at the same time...

-TRAVIS: Yeah.
-...and they all behave
that way,

or-or, for that matter,
if they, you know, deviate

and cross paths or something.

TRAVIS:
Yeah, I think
that's a great idea, uh, Erik.

We definitely need to do that.

ERIK:
Well, your guys and your tech

have a standing invitation
to be here as long as you want.

Maybe we won't go home.

[laughter]

TRAVIS: Thank-thanks so much,
Jim. It was awesome.

-Oh...
-THOMAS: And I'm excited 'cause
this is just the beginning.

I mean, you guys
are just getting warmed up.

ROYSTON:
Yeah.

TRAVIS:
My God, is that not amazing?

ERIK:
I'm still trying
to get my head around it.

I can hardly believe
what I'm seeing.

It appears that there is
a very large region,

like a black hole in the data
right there

near the center of
the triangle.

That leads to some
very interesting speculation.

We're talking about
something perhaps even

of exotic physics origins,

something redirecting
that infrared laser light

coming out
of the lidar system itself.

Are we seeing evidence
of a black hole or a wormhole?

I mean, we're all chasing
answers to those big questions.

Are we alone in the universe?
Are there others out there?

And what are these things
violating our airspace?

TRAVIS:
Going on four years now,
we've detected all sorts

of strange phenomena
over the triangle,

but the data we're collecting
is strongly suggesting

that the entire triangle area
could be an anomaly

that is beyond
our realm of understanding.

What we're seeing here
on Skinwalker Ranch

could truly change science
as we know it.

BRANDON:
Are we dealing with portals?

Are we dealing with wormholes
at Skinwalker Ranch?

The data seems to suggest
that that may be

a plausible explanation for
a lot of the strange activity.

And what we're seeing here
at Skinwalker Ranch

is opening new doors
of understanding

and helping us better
understand our place
in the universe.