Original subtitles

An area in the North Atlantic

where ships vanish into thin air.

A mountain range in the Nevada desert

in which planes enter but never return.

And a notorious region of the Alaskan wilderness

that may contain a portal to another world.

We've all heard of the infamous Bermuda Triangle.

But the truth is that there are numerous places

all over the world where ships, planes,

and people enter, and then...

just disappear.

But why?

Do these locations defy the laws of physics?

Do they possess evil energy?

Or is it possible that there are some places on Earth

that we are simply not meant to go?

Well, that is what we'll try and find out.

In the western part of the North Atlantic Ocean

lies a region where numerous ships and airplanes

have inexplicably disappeared.

Although this notorious area cannot be found

on any official map,

it has come to be known all over the world

as the Bermuda Triangle.

The Bermuda Triangle's approximately

500,000 square miles of water

between Bermuda, Miami, and San Juan, Puerto Rico.

In the area, planes will crash,

ships will go missing.

It's just absolute bedlam.

The Bermuda Triangle is seen as a mysterious place

just because it's so big and vast,

and lots of interesting things happen there.

It is very strange that you have many ships lost there,

and airplanes just went missing with no explanation for it.

Is that a coincidence, or is there something

nefarious at work?

One of the noteworthy incidents that took place

in the Bermuda Triangle is the disappearance

of the USS Cyclops.

In March of 1917, the massive cargo vessel,

which had a crew of 306 seamen,

was navigating through the Triangle

when it mysteriously went missing.

No wreckage or bodies were ever found,

and over the years, there have been hundreds

of other seemingly bizarre vanishings

in this area that have baffled experts.

The Bermuda Triangle is one of the great mysteries

in modern history.

Now, of course, hundreds of theories

have been proposed.

The first logical theory is the weather.

Maybe there was a sudden hurricane

that came out of nowhere.

Perhaps these jets and these ships

lost their way, and perhaps that's the reason

why all hands were lost.

That's a possibility.

But when there are things

that are difficult to solve,

at that point people say, "Aha!

"There must be something there beyond science

that's making this happen."

Is it possible that science

cannot explain some of the disappearances

that haven taken place within the Bermuda Triangle?

There are those who believe that the answer is yes.

And as evidence, they point to perhaps

the most infamous mass disappearance

that has taken place there to date.

Five Navy torpedo bombers,

collectively known as Flight 19,

take off for what is supposed to be a routine training mission

over the Atlantic Ocean.

They took off due east from Fort Lauderdale

into the Bermuda Triangle.

After they reached their first stop on the run,

they turned north.

And that's when things started to get crazy.

Their compasses started acting strange,

and the crew started getting really confused

about what was going on.

One of the pilots actually thought

that they may have been over the Florida Keys,

which was nowhere near where they were supposed to be.

For over four hours, ground control

stayed in close radio contact with the pilots

as they tried to find their bearings.

Flight 19 was led by Commander Charles Taylor,

and the problem was that Taylor didn't know where he was.

And not only was his compass malfunctioning,

it was getting dark.

And so you can sort of look at Flight 19

as sort of the perfect storm of bad things happening.

At about 6:30 p.m., the planes

ominously dropped off radar.

The Navy immediately launched a search and rescue operation,

but curiously, no wreckage was ever found.

All five planes vanished without a trace.

The pilots were never heard from again.

Nothing has ever been found that'd been lost.

Almost equally bizarre

was that one of the search and rescue planes

went missing as well.

About two hours after takeoff, a Mariner floating plane

lost contact with the base.

Another one of the search and rescue planes

came to take a look at the area

and found nothing.

This search and rescue plane was completely missing.

All told, 27 airmen disappeared

in the Flight 19 incident.

But how is it possible that so many Navy pilots

experienced malfunctions with their compasses

that caused them to become lost

and ultimately crash?

Perhaps the answer can be found by examining reports

of not only bizarre vanishings

but also other kinds of strange occurrences

that have taken place in the Bermuda Triangle

for centuries.

Our first reports of strange phenomena

in the Bermuda Triangle actually came

from Christopher Columbus in 1492.

One night when they were journeying through the area,

he noticed these unusual dancing lights across the water

that he described as small wax candles

that would rise and lower across the night sky.

Columbus kept copious diary notes,

and these state that he couldn't understand

the strange lights going up and down.

But beyond that, he reported that his compass

started spinning wildly.

This was something extremely unusual.

Curiously, Christopher Columbus

is not the only famous navigator

to witness inexplicable activity in the Bermuda Triangle.

In 1928, pioneering aviator Charles Lindbergh

had a similarly baffling experience.

Charles Lindbergh was on a nonstop flight

between Havana in Cuba

and St. Louis in Missouri.

And over the Florida Straits,

he suddenly encountered this very strange haze

that surrounded the aircraft.

And he thought, "Well, okay, if I climb higher,

I should be able to lose it."

But it seemed to follow him.

He couldn't see anything around him at all.

At the same time, his compass started spinning wildly.

And this continued for hours

until finally the haze started to disappear

and he could see beneath him the Bahamas.

And he knew at this point

that he was now around 300 miles off course.

So, obviously, he recorrected himself

and finished his journey.

But it would definitely seem as if Charles Lindbergh

did experience the same type of phenomena

which could well have been behind the disappearance

of a number of planes in the Bermuda Triangle.

Do the anomalies witnessed

by both Christopher Columbus and Charles Lindbergh

suggest that unusual phenomena may be responsible

for causing airplanes and ships to disappear

in the Bermuda Triangle?

And is it possible that science does not have all the answers

when it comes to what happens in this area, as some believe?

The fact that there have been scores

of rather mysterious disappearances...

with all hands on board just disappearing

off the face of the Earth,

it means that it's possible

that perhaps none of these disappearances

will ever be adequately explained.

And so there is a chance that 100 years from now,

we'll still be debating what happens

in the Bermuda Triangle.

Are the strange incidents that happen

in the Bermuda Triangle just freak accidents?

Or could there be stranger forces at play,

as many people believe?

Perhaps the answer can be found

by examining several mysterious disappearances

that have occurred in the heart of the United States.

On a bright, clear morning in this small desert town,

billionaire adventurer and pilot Steve Fossett

takes off for a scenic flight...

and is never heard from again.

Fossett should have been back

within about two hours.

He didn't come back.

The airport called search and rescue,

and what encompassed was the biggest search

for an aircraft in Nevada of all time.

It went on for days.

We've got 200 people looking.

We haven't just hit these areas once,

we have flown over 'em two, three, four times

with different type of aircraft at different altitudes.

And then, on top of that,

it wasn't just the people in the air,

it wasn't just the ground-pounders,

but there was also people at home that were looking.

There were thousands of people online

that were looking at Google Earth,

trying to see if they could find some remnants or a crash site.

In essence, they threw every imaginable resource

into finding Steve Fossett.

Federal investigators leading the search

for Steve Fossett were baffled by his disappearance

because he was a highly experienced pilot.

Steve Fossett had set some 91 aviation records,

including being the first person to circumnavigate the globe

in an airplane solo without refueling.

So that's why when he went off on that day

in an airplane and disappeared, people were shocked,

because this is not something you expect

from somebody like Steve Fossett.

During the search for Mr. Fossett,

the searchers came across a multitude

of other planes that had crashed.

Some they knew about, a few they didn't.

But what it tells you is the quality of the search

they made for him.

It was intensive, and they weren't finding him.

After a month of investigation,

authorities stopped the search for Steve Fossett.

And then, in February of 2008,

Fossett was declared legally dead,

even though both he and his plane

were still missing.

But what could have caused such a highly skilled pilot

to seemingly disappear off the face of the Earth?

There are those who believe the answer is tied to the fact

that Fossett was flying in what is known

as the Nevada Triangle.

The Nevada Triangle, it goes from Reno

down to Las Vegas,

and then over to Fresno, and it's on the edge

of the Sierra Nevada mountain range.

And the reason that it's known as the Nevada Triangle

is that some 2,000 mostly small aircraft

have crashed within that zone in the last 60 years.

It's seen as this kind of Bermuda Triangle

of the Sierra Nevada.

While the Bermuda Triangle

may be better known, the Nevada Triangle

is actually far more deadly.

On average, nearly three planes go missing

in this mysterious area every month.

One of the earliest planes that disappeared

in the Nevada Triangle was from a flight

taken by a man named by Charles Ogle.

And Ogle, like Fossett, was a successful businessman

and a veteran pilot.

And so, for him to disappear on a routine flight

was out of the ordinary.

But he did, and his plane is still out there somewhere.

So, that's still a mystery of the Nevada Triangle

that hasn't been resolved.

Another famous story of an airplane

that crashed in the triangle was a B-24 Liberator.

It was 1943, and this B-24

took off from Fresno, reported in a few times,

and then just kind of suddenly disappeared.

And so the U.S. military

immediately sent out nine more B-24s

to do searches.

And then another one disappeared.

And so it became part of the legend

of the Nevada Triangle, is you have two B-24s,

these big lumbering planes that are, you know,

supposed to drop bombs on places, et cetera,

and they both go down in the mountains

somewhere between the Nevada-California border.

What is going on in the Nevada Triangle

that is causing so many planes to disappear?

Perhaps the answer can be found by taking a closer look

at the Steve Fossett case,

because two years after Fossett's plane vanished,

it then seemed to inexplicably reappear.

In October of 2008, there's a hiker

out in the Mammoth Mountains area

walking with his dog, and he finds

$1,000 in $100 bills

and thinks that's kind of interesting and unusual.

But also he found the pilot's license.

He started to look at the license,

and he realized, "Wait, this is that guy

that was missing."

So he took it to the local authorities,

and then they mount a new search of that area

and they start finding other things.

They find the engine of the plane,

and they find a tail section with the number on it

which clearly identifies it as the airplane.

Also, they find a pair of sneakers

and a couple of bones.

So, they take the bones, they do DNA on 'em,

and it turns out that it is the remains of Steve Fossett.

The intriguing part about this

is that several articles at the time

stated that aircraft had flown over the location

where he was found 19 times.

And somehow the wreckage was missed.

Also, people on the ground, when they recovered his remains

and the aircraft, stated that there was even a small fire

on the ground in close proximity to where all of this happened.

Discoloration of the associated foliage

would have been unusual and something to look at

by the people in the air.

And so I don't have a rational explanation

how Steve Fossett's plane

was missed 19 times from the air.

How is it possible that all of these searches

missed this wreckage?

I mean, there is no obvious answer.

But we have to raise the question

of whether the wreckage was not there

during the intervening period,

and that Steve Fossett

encountered one of these mysterious anomalies

that we know to be associated

with the Bermuda and Nevada Triangle regions.

Steve Fossett's plane could have actually gone

into another dimension for a year

and then be ejected out of it back into our own reality.

When you look at the Steve Fossett case

and you understand that normal search and rescue

is gonna find this pilot and the plane,

and somehow or another,

it didn't happen for over a year,

you have to ask yourself,

was it there or was it not?

Do mysterious anomalies within the Nevada Triangle

cause planes to disappear?

Perhaps. But many researchers believe

there is a much more powerful triangle

located in the American Midwest.

It's an area of Lake Michigan where thousands of ships

have gone missing and have never been found.

Steven Kubacki, a 23-year-old student

at nearby Hope College,

sets out for a day of cross-country skiing

along the shore of Lake Michigan.

But by nightfall it becomes clear

that Steven isn't going to return.

Steven Kubacki told his friends where he was going

and that he'd be back later that night.

When he didn't return, his friends called for help.

Search and rescue responded, and Michigan State Police

found his skis and a backpack on the beach of Lake Michigan.

And what happened is, is that the search and rescue

individuals found tracks going from the beach and the backpack

out onto the ice and ending.

It was a one-way track.

They searched for over a week.

They found no other evidence.

Everybody thinks Kubacki's dead.

Essentially, the case is closed.

The authorities concluded that Steven Kubacki

had fallen in the lake and drowned.

That is, until he mysteriously reappeared over a year later,

more than 600 miles away from where he was last seen.

14 months later, Steven wakes up

in Massachusetts approximately 20 miles from his dad's house.

He makes his way there,

and his parents are just floored.

They thought Steven was dead.

He has no idea how he got there,

and the last memory he said he had

was being on a very cold Lake Michigan.

So the million-dollar question is: what happened

from the time he was on Lake Michigan on a frozen lake

to the time he arrives in Massachusetts?

It's a scenario that's played out

hundreds and hundreds of times

on Lake Michigan on the shores.

People disappear.

They lose their memory,

and suddenly they appear someplace else.

They don't have any idea where they're at.

Steven Kubacki is just one of many people,

planes, and ships to have gone missing

in what is known as the Michigan Triangle.

The Michigan Triangle is bordered

by Manitowoc, Wisconsin and Ludington, Michigan,

on the north side, and the southeast point

is the bottom of the state of Michigan.

In the Bermuda Triangle, things just go missing.

In the Michigan Triangle, strange things happen.

One ship went down in the Michigan Triangle

and it turned turtle, flipped upside down.

It was found upside down with none of the 11 crew on it.

One of the most famous stories

from the Michigan Triangle is Flight 2501,

a Northwest Orient flight from New York to Seattle

back in 1950.

It flew over the lake, vanished,

and as advanced as technology is today with side-scan sonar,

they've gone up and down that lake

as recently as a year ago,

and they still cannot find that flight.

What could be causing the strange occurrences

within the Michigan Triangle?

Well, some researchers claim they are the result

of a geological phenomenon known as magnetotelluric current.

The idea of telluric current

is the concept that planets will generate

certain locations that have

more electromagnetic anomalies than others.

And in these places, just below the surface

is actually a mixture of minerals and salts

and things in the ground that are conductive.

So there's an energy field

that travels certain paths around the Earth.

Some people have suggested that inside

the Lake Michigan Triangle,

where people have had very strange disappearances,

strange anomalies, and many other things,

it could be some kind of geology mixed with Earth energies

and telluric currents that cause this.

And so we have to consider there could be something

much more profound going on there

than we currently realize.

Is the Michigan Triangle

affected by the energy of the Earth itself?

There are those who believe the answer is yes,

and as evidence they point to a curious discovery

that was made at the bottom of Lake Michigan.

In 2007, underwater archaeologist

Mark Holley of the Northwestern University

was diving in Lake Michigan.

He was looking for shipwrecks,

but he actually came across something quite different.

In 12 feet of water, he found a series

of standing stones

that seemed to form a circular pattern.

What was interesting is that amongst the stones

was what appeared to be this carving of an animal

known as a mastodon that actually disappeared

towards the end of the last ice age.

And so this stone structure must have been down there

for at least 10,000 years

before the lake took its final form

at the end of the last ice age.

The formation was dubbed the Michigan Stonehenge

due to its similarity

to the world-famous ancient monument

located in Wiltshire, England.

While we don't know specifically

what the Michigan Stonehenge was used for,

there are a lot of ideas about how other stone circles

around the globe, like Stonehenge,

the Rollright Stones, and Drombeg Circle,

were tapping into the telluric current

in the ground and harnessing that Earth energy

and these nodes of power.

Stone circles are found all over the world.

Often, the stone circles are placed very close

to where this strange phenomena can be seen.

And this is very likely the case

with what we have at Lake Michigan.

So we have to ask ourselves, what was this stone circle,

and how did it relate to the fact

that in the area around Lake Michigan, to this day,

there are a large number of disappearances

of planes and humans,

and is it possible that the two are linked?

The idea that electrical currents in the Earth

cause strange disappearances inside the Michigan Triangle

is certainly a provocative theory.

But something even more bizarre may be happening

in a region of the Alaskan wilderness,

where it is believed that people

cross over into another dimension.

Alaska... here among the rugged mountains,

dense forests, and towering glaciers

lies a mysterious stretch of wilderness

where more than 16,000 people

have gone missing since 1988.

Locals refer to this area as the Alaska Triangle.

The Alaska Triangle stretches from Juneau

in the south to Anchorage in the middle,

all the way up to Utqiagvik

at the most northern point in Alaska.

Like other triangle areas of the world,

planes will crash, people will go missing.

But the Alaska Triangle seems to be more volatile

than other areas of the world.

You have to remember that Alaska

has some of the most notoriously difficult terrain,

weather...

and it has the highest number of private planes

anywhere in the United States.

So, in one sense it's not surprising

they have a number of people that go missing there.

In another sense it's quite fantastic

when you look at the stories behind the missing.

In January 1950, a Douglas C-54D Skymaster

taking off from Elmendorf Air Force Base

was headed toward Montana.

It was a beautiful day, only a few clouds in the sky,

yet just as it passed over into Yukon Territory,

the Air Force lost complete radio contact with it.

Both United States and Canadian military forces teamed up,

about 7,000 personnel scanning 350,000 square miles

of territory for this missing airplane,

and couldn't find a thing.

But what's even stranger is, just two weeks later,

a smaller plane went down in the same area.

They were able to find that immediately.

Yet the larger airplane, the Skymaster,

they've never been able to find a thing.

It completely disappeared.

When you look at the Alaska Triangle,

one of the few times a search and rescue person

has ever disappeared was an individual

named Gerald DeBerry.

And he was on a search outside of Fairbanks,

and he was on an ATV,

and he never showed back up after the search.

The Alaska State Troopers bring K-9s in,

the K-9s can't find a scent.

They bring professional trackers in,

they can't find tracks.

And strangely, they couldn't find the ATV.

It was a year later, a hiker finds the ATV,

engine's turned off,

and the Alaska State Troopers went in

and did another massive search.

He's never been found.

The number of people that are reported missing

in Alaska every year is twice as high

as the national average.

But can all of these disappearances

be explained by Alaska's unforgiving wilderness?

It's possible, but there are those who believe

that something more extraordinary

may be taking place.

And as evidence, they point to stories

in local folklore that describe strange creatures

suddenly appearing out of thin air.

Alaska's an area where there are many unknowns,

many mysteries.

And there are very common stories

of what you might call monsters in the lake.

One of the very compelling examples

actually comes from the Kenia Peninsula,

on the southern part of it.

There's an abandoned town called Portlock.

It was a cannery town, a very successful one early on.

But it started getting terrorized

by a monster.

So, this monster would attack people,

kill people, to the point where, by 1950,

the entire town was abandoned.

This creature was identified as the Nantinaq.

Nantinaq can be thought of very much

in the sort of wider tradition of bigfoot or Sasquatch,

somewhere on the slippery slope between man and creature.

Some people have suggested

that these are entities that live between worlds,

that they come through portals,

and they return back through portals.

What this world is that they come from, we don't know,

but they're rarely seen.

They often disappear into thin air.

So there is a good chance that it's not just that people

get lost in the wilderness.

But actually they're being transported

with these beings to other realms.

Could strange creatures really be traveling

to the Alaska Triangle from other realms?

While such an idea may sound like a far-fetched fantasy,

many researchers claim that it's entirely possible.

Because scientists have discovered

that there are numerous geological anomalies

found throughout this mysterious area.

The land in Alaska is extremely volatile.

The U.S. Department of the Interior

did a geological survey in the area

and discovered negative magnetic anomalies

that are prevalent in the area.

They can wreak havoc with guidance systems,

compasses, all kinds of electronic equipment

that can cause planes and other vessels

to go missing or crash.

And there are theories that these anomalies

can spawn portals,

these doorways into other dimensions.

While geological activity in Alaska

is known to cause magnetic anomalies,

could it also be creating portals in this area,

as some believe?

At the moment, we can't say for sure.

But one thing is certain...

Hundreds, if not thousands, of people

continue to mysteriously disappear in the Alaska Triangle

every year.

As strange as it seems, there are those

who are convinced that energy portals

are actually responsible for many disappearances

in the Alaska Triangle, and some researchers claim

that there could be an entire network

of these interdimensional hotspots all over the world.

A Japanese research vessel named Kaiyo Maru No. 5

leaves harbor to conduct scientific tests

of the ocean floor.

But shortly into the voyage,

the Japanese Navy orders the ship to help

investigate reports of numerous fishing boats

going missing in the ocean just south of mainland Japan.

The Japanese government sent out nine scientists

and 22 other crew members on Kaiyo Maru No. 5

to discover what was happening to these missing vessels.

But within a couple hours,

all contact with the ship was lost,

and all they ever found of their investigative vessel

were some remnants of the ship floating in the water.

No bodies were ever found.

When the Kaiyo Maru No. 5

went missing without a trace in the very same area,

this convinced the Japanese government

that this region was so dangerous to ship in

that it should be avoided at all costs.

Technically, the area of the Pacific Ocean

located directly south of Japan

is referred to as the Philippine Sea.

But for centuries it has been known

by another, more infamous nickname...

The Dragon's Triangle.

The Dragon's Triangle, also known as the Devil's Sea,

is an area between Japan in the north,

the Philippines in the south,

and the island of Guam in the east,

and it's somewhere that for many hundreds of years

has been considered one of the most dangerous places

on Earth.

There's mythology about the Dragon's Triangle

going back to the year 1275,

when the Mongol hordes invaded Japan.

At that point, it looks as if Japan

was gonna be overwhelmed by the Mongols.

But then a tremendous wind destroyed the fleet

of the Mongols, and the Japanese

called it God's Wind...

because it destroyed the Mongol fleet

about to invade Japan.

Perhaps it was nothing more than typhoons

that suddenly erupted, drowning ships.

But some people think that perhaps

all the disappearing of the ships

is due to some mysterious spirit of some sort.

And so this is a matter of legend

that goes back thousands of years.

Is the Dragon's Triangle

merely the site of powerful typhoons

that cause ships to sink?

Or could there be something far more incredible going on?

Perhaps the answer can be found by examining a theory

which suggests that the Dragon's Triangle

is directly connected

to other mysterious triangular regions

around the globe.

In 1972, Ivan T. Sanderson,

who was a biologist and author, produced a paper called

"The 12 Devil's Graveyards Around the World."

And this caused a sensation because he noted

that places like the Bermuda Triangle

and the Dragon's Triangle, or the Devil's Sea,

were part of this global system marking ten points

on the surface of the Earth

where strange occurrences kept happening.

Sanderson predicted that the Earth

was covered by a series of what he referred to

as "vile vortices."

Five of these were located in a latitude

known as the Tropic of Cancer on the north of the Equator,

and five of them were to the south of the Equator

on the Tropic of Capricorn.

And the remaining two

were at the North Pole and the South Pole.

And these were locations around the world

where there were disappearances of vessels

and other strange occurrences on a regular basis.

Many researchers find Ivan T. Sanderson's theory

to be compelling,

even if not every mysterious triangular area

reported to exist on the planet

is located in a vile vortice.

And they claim that the pattern he discovered

suggests that the disappearances within these areas

may be due to vast global forces.

When we're looking at these locations

of these triangles that are placed

at specific points around the planet,

we are looking at things like gravitational anomalies,

instrument malfunctions,

magnetic anomalies,

and many other strange occurrences,

all within these specific triangles.

So we have to question, is there a deeper mystery here

that we don't yet fully understand?

If pockets of unstable energy

are causing bizarre vanishings around the globe,

then it naturally begs the question,

what could be powering them?

Well, according to one extraordinary theory,

the source may be an enormous crystal

embedded within the Earth.

Bermuda, Michigan,

Nevada, Alaska, Japan...

Countless ships, planes, and lives

have been lost in these areas.

So many, in fact, that some people

refer to them collectively as the Devil's Triangles.

Is it possible that all of these areas

are somehow connected, as many researchers believe?

Perhaps a clue can be found with a theory

which proposes that the nature of the Earth itself

may be far different from what we commonly think.

There is a theory that the Earth

early in its history had a core

that was completely liquid but was cooling.

And as it cools, there would come a point

where the center of the Earth would crystallize.

And if you keep growing that crystal,

it's very likely to become polycrystalline,

meaning that there's lots of crystals.

And so, over a period of billions of years,

you end up with something that is a solid

in a region of the Earth consisting of many crystals.

When you're looking at the center

of the Earth being a crystal,

crystals have facets on their surface.

And, really, crystals are also known

for storing energy,

and their different facets and points

will have different levels of energy.

This is certainly part of why we have anomalies

on the Earth's surface, and why they vary

around the surface of the Earth.

Is the center of the Earth

really a giant crystal filled with energy?

According to some scientists, it's a distinct possibility.

And there are those who believe that if the Earth

really has a crystal core,

it might explain why some areas of the planet

are home to mysterious disappearances

and strange phenomena.

In the early 1970s, three Russian scientists

produced a paper called "Is the Earth a Large Crystal?"

They believed that this angular crystal

could have actually been at the center of the Earth,

and they believed that the energetic signatures

of the points of this crystal could be witnessed energetically

and noted on the Earth's surface.

Incredibly, the study revealed

that the points of the hypothetical crystal

aligned with many of the so-called Devil's Triangles

around the globe.

It would seem that electromagnetic phenomena

is present that seems to mark out this grid,

and that it is at such locations

where these disappearances and vanishes occur,

and therefore they are seen as dangerous locations,

places where human beings, where human life can be lost.

We need to get to grips with these ideas

if ever we want to start understanding

the disappearances and crashes and similar incidents

taking place in such places.

So, what do you think?

Are there strange forces on our planet

that cause people to simply vanish without a trace?

It's a hard concept to prove, but what's undeniable

is that certain areas seem to swallow up

those who enter them.

And so, until science can provide us

with more answers, it's probably best

to avoid these mysterious places

and allow them to remain...

unexplained.

Repair and Synchronization by Easy Subtitles Synchronizer 1.0.0.0