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These are the user uploaded subtitles that are being translated: 1 00:00:02,344 --> 00:00:03,620 NARRATOR: Alaska -- 2 00:00:03,620 --> 00:00:07,758 a vast, remote wilderness twice the size of Texas... 3 00:00:07,758 --> 00:00:09,896 ENOCH: There are dangerous, unpredictable 4 00:00:09,896 --> 00:00:11,344 forces at work here. 5 00:00:11,344 --> 00:00:12,689 NARRATOR: ...in one of the most mysterious 6 00:00:12,689 --> 00:00:14,206 corners of the globe. 7 00:00:14,206 --> 00:00:16,586 A lot of things can kill you out here without even trying. 8 00:00:18,793 --> 00:00:21,172 NARRATOR: This is a place hundreds of times more deadly 9 00:00:21,172 --> 00:00:23,034 than the Bermuda Triangle. 10 00:00:23,034 --> 00:00:24,379 MAN: Oh, my God. 11 00:00:24,379 --> 00:00:26,655 Stories of alien abductions... 12 00:00:26,655 --> 00:00:29,241 I believe it was a UFO. 13 00:00:29,241 --> 00:00:31,793 NARRATOR: ...the paranormal, vanishing airplanes, 14 00:00:31,793 --> 00:00:33,103 and strange beasts... 15 00:00:33,103 --> 00:00:35,724 The Alaskan Bigfoot -- he can rip you in half. 16 00:00:35,724 --> 00:00:38,137 These accounts are really widespread. 17 00:00:38,137 --> 00:00:40,275 [Bleep] It peeked out of the tree right there. 18 00:00:40,275 --> 00:00:44,241 ...have haunted those who dare set foot here. 19 00:00:44,241 --> 00:00:45,793 In the last 30 years, 20 00:00:45,793 --> 00:00:49,655 16,000 people have disappeared without a trace. 21 00:00:49,655 --> 00:00:51,413 MAN #2: More people have disappeared 22 00:00:51,413 --> 00:00:55,241 than the Bermuda Triangle -- two to three times the amount. 23 00:00:55,241 --> 00:00:57,620 NARRATOR: Witnesses tell us their shocking stories... 24 00:00:57,620 --> 00:00:59,586 [ Growling ]I was petrified. 25 00:00:59,586 --> 00:01:01,275 NARRATOR: ...and we've gathered some of the world's 26 00:01:01,275 --> 00:01:03,275 leading experts in their field... 27 00:01:03,275 --> 00:01:05,793 I'm always after scientific evidence 28 00:01:05,793 --> 00:01:08,172 that can be independently corroborated. 29 00:01:08,172 --> 00:01:11,068 NARRATOR: ...to try and unlock the mystery 30 00:01:11,068 --> 00:01:12,931 of the Alaska Triangle. 31 00:01:12,931 --> 00:01:22,655 ♪♪ 32 00:01:22,655 --> 00:01:26,000 The Alaska Triangle -- remote mountains, 33 00:01:26,000 --> 00:01:30,793 impenetrable forests, unexplored lakes and rivers. 34 00:01:30,793 --> 00:01:33,517 It's long been home to stories of strange 35 00:01:33,517 --> 00:01:36,172 and terrifying beasts. 36 00:01:36,172 --> 00:01:40,137 These creatures may have made the Alaska Triangle their home 37 00:01:40,137 --> 00:01:44,517 and could be behind any number of the bizarre disappearances. 38 00:01:44,517 --> 00:01:48,068 One of the most famous is the Hairy Man -- 39 00:01:48,068 --> 00:01:50,413 half-human, half-beast, 40 00:01:50,413 --> 00:01:53,827 and if the stories are true, a man-killer. 41 00:01:53,827 --> 00:01:55,034 BAXTER: If the Hairy Man is out here, 42 00:01:55,034 --> 00:01:56,931 he's a lot stronger than a normal human 43 00:01:56,931 --> 00:01:59,517 and can kill somebody with his bare hands. 44 00:01:59,517 --> 00:02:02,448 MAJOR: The Hairy Man is a wild, hairy beast, 45 00:02:02,448 --> 00:02:04,827 and he can rip you in half. 46 00:02:04,827 --> 00:02:10,517 ♪♪ 47 00:02:10,517 --> 00:02:12,034 [ Creature growls ] 48 00:02:12,034 --> 00:02:15,793 NARRATOR: A huge apelike creature out for revenge 49 00:02:15,793 --> 00:02:18,310 and defending his territory. 50 00:02:18,310 --> 00:02:20,344 It's a gripping story. 51 00:02:20,344 --> 00:02:22,965 But could this beast really account for the hundreds 52 00:02:22,965 --> 00:02:26,517 of people going missing in the Alaska Triangle every year? 53 00:02:28,862 --> 00:02:31,620 A fascinating tale from the last century 54 00:02:31,620 --> 00:02:35,344 suggests the answer could be yes. 55 00:02:35,344 --> 00:02:36,862 Aah! 56 00:02:36,862 --> 00:02:40,000 And now there's some intriguing new evidence 57 00:02:40,000 --> 00:02:42,586 that the Hairy Man may still be out there. 58 00:02:42,586 --> 00:02:43,758 [Bleep] Right -- 59 00:02:43,758 --> 00:02:46,793 Dude, it just peeked out of the tree right there. 60 00:02:46,793 --> 00:02:50,379 ♪♪ 61 00:02:50,379 --> 00:02:53,172 The first stop on the journey to find the Hairy Man 62 00:02:53,172 --> 00:02:56,034 is the Port of Homer on the Kenai Peninsula, 63 00:02:56,034 --> 00:02:58,931 over 200 miles southwest of Anchorage. 64 00:02:58,931 --> 00:03:01,793 ♪♪ 65 00:03:01,793 --> 00:03:05,172 The town is known as the "End of the Road." 66 00:03:05,172 --> 00:03:09,689 From here, there's just one way to travel, and that's by boat. 67 00:03:11,793 --> 00:03:16,241 Now Homer is the meeting place for a new expedition. 68 00:03:16,241 --> 00:03:18,103 If the Hairy Man exists, 69 00:03:18,103 --> 00:03:21,620 these three adventurers are determined to find him. 70 00:03:21,620 --> 00:03:25,655 Expedition leader is seasoned Bigfoot hunter Stephen Major. 71 00:03:27,620 --> 00:03:31,413 For Stephen, this search is personal. 72 00:03:31,413 --> 00:03:33,896 He's been to the Kenai before. 73 00:03:33,896 --> 00:03:35,655 I actually caught a glimpse of what I believe 74 00:03:35,655 --> 00:03:38,241 was the Hairy Man dashing between some trees. 75 00:03:39,586 --> 00:03:44,103 What I saw was a bipedal, hairy beast. 76 00:03:44,103 --> 00:03:46,379 I was dumbfounded because I was in shock 77 00:03:46,379 --> 00:03:49,103 because I was not expecting to see that, 78 00:03:49,103 --> 00:03:52,241 and I'll tell you what, it was very exciting. 79 00:03:53,620 --> 00:03:56,275 NARRATOR: Stephen is meeting up with Adam Davies, 80 00:03:56,275 --> 00:03:59,758 a leading cryptozoologist from Manchester, England. 81 00:03:59,758 --> 00:04:01,896 Adam is an expert tracker 82 00:04:01,896 --> 00:04:04,172 and has been on many expeditions on the hunt 83 00:04:04,172 --> 00:04:07,068 for mysterious, unknown creatures. 84 00:04:07,068 --> 00:04:08,275 DAVIES: What I'm always after 85 00:04:08,275 --> 00:04:11,344 is getting credible scientific evidence 86 00:04:11,344 --> 00:04:13,620 that can be independently corroborated, 87 00:04:13,620 --> 00:04:16,793 something that's tangible that will pass tests. 88 00:04:16,793 --> 00:04:19,172 NARRATOR: Stephen and Adam have recruited 89 00:04:19,172 --> 00:04:21,862 Army vet and police officer Larry "Beans" Baxter 90 00:04:21,862 --> 00:04:24,137 to help keep them safe. 91 00:04:24,137 --> 00:04:26,551 BAXTER: My role on the expedition is team security. 92 00:04:26,551 --> 00:04:29,517 The safety of the other team members is my priority, 93 00:04:29,517 --> 00:04:31,551 and there's a lot of things in Alaska 94 00:04:31,551 --> 00:04:33,724 that can harm you if not outright kill you. 95 00:04:33,724 --> 00:04:36,586 [ Woman screams ] 96 00:04:36,586 --> 00:04:39,862 NARRATOR: The Hairy Man expedition have chartered a boat 97 00:04:39,862 --> 00:04:43,724 to take them right down to the tip of the Kenai Peninsula. 98 00:04:43,724 --> 00:04:46,896 This is the renowned home of the Hairy Man. 99 00:04:48,379 --> 00:04:50,310 What we're looking for, in a nutshell, 100 00:04:50,310 --> 00:04:52,724 is definitive proof of the existence of the Hairy Man, 101 00:04:52,724 --> 00:04:54,620 and when I say that, 102 00:04:54,620 --> 00:04:56,103 specifically what we're looking for 103 00:04:56,103 --> 00:04:58,758 is to have an encounter with him. 104 00:04:58,758 --> 00:05:01,620 NARRATOR: On his last expedition, 105 00:05:01,620 --> 00:05:03,620 Stephen took this photo. 106 00:05:03,620 --> 00:05:06,827 It's his foot next to a giant footprint. 107 00:05:06,827 --> 00:05:09,068 Whatever made this was massive. 108 00:05:11,137 --> 00:05:12,689 In the Alaska Triangle, 109 00:05:12,689 --> 00:05:16,000 there's plenty of room for giant creatures to hide. 110 00:05:16,000 --> 00:05:19,448 With thousands of square miles of unexplored wilderness 111 00:05:19,448 --> 00:05:23,275 and so few people, anything could be out there. 112 00:05:23,275 --> 00:05:25,758 ♪♪ 113 00:05:25,758 --> 00:05:28,137 But what is the Hairy Man? 114 00:05:28,137 --> 00:05:30,034 Like Bigfoot, around here, 115 00:05:30,034 --> 00:05:35,551 stories of him are well-known and go back generations. 116 00:05:35,551 --> 00:05:38,344 Dr. Robert Alley is a cryptozoologist 117 00:05:38,344 --> 00:05:41,896 and former professor of the University of Alaska. 118 00:05:41,896 --> 00:05:45,172 He's made a study of firsthand accounts. 119 00:05:45,172 --> 00:05:48,965 The Hairy Man is a large, bipedal, 120 00:05:48,965 --> 00:05:52,000 completely hair-covered, manlike creature, 121 00:05:52,000 --> 00:05:55,172 very similar to Sasquatch or Bigfoot, 122 00:05:55,172 --> 00:05:58,586 possibly related, very large, 123 00:05:58,586 --> 00:06:02,379 up to maybe even 8 or 9 feet tall, 124 00:06:02,379 --> 00:06:04,931 very fast, very territorial, 125 00:06:04,931 --> 00:06:09,034 and it could be quite aggressive if provoked. 126 00:06:09,034 --> 00:06:13,103 These accounts are really widespread. 127 00:06:13,103 --> 00:06:14,344 NARRATOR: But there's one place 128 00:06:14,344 --> 00:06:18,172 with, by far, the greatest Hairy Man story -- 129 00:06:18,172 --> 00:06:20,827 perched on the very tip of the Kenai, 130 00:06:20,827 --> 00:06:23,689 the abandoned settlement of Port Chatham. 131 00:06:25,655 --> 00:06:27,862 MAJOR: I believe that Port Chatham, Alaska, 132 00:06:27,862 --> 00:06:30,896 is an area that the Hairy Man has claimed for his own. 133 00:06:30,896 --> 00:06:33,724 I really do believe that is his territory. 134 00:06:33,724 --> 00:06:36,758 ALLEY: It's remote. They wouldn't feel pressured. 135 00:06:36,758 --> 00:06:39,517 And it gives him a refuge, 136 00:06:39,517 --> 00:06:42,862 and it would be one that they want to protect. 137 00:06:42,862 --> 00:06:44,965 NARRATOR: There's good reason to think the Hairy Man 138 00:06:44,965 --> 00:06:48,413 lives around Port Chatham. 139 00:06:48,413 --> 00:06:50,551 Back in the early 1900s, 140 00:06:50,551 --> 00:06:52,827 there were some terrible events here, 141 00:06:52,827 --> 00:06:55,620 and no one's lived in the area ever since. 142 00:06:55,620 --> 00:06:59,793 ♪♪ 143 00:06:59,793 --> 00:07:01,586 [ Creature growling ] 144 00:07:01,586 --> 00:07:05,034 Aah! 145 00:07:05,034 --> 00:07:07,275 Hugh Newman is an English author 146 00:07:07,275 --> 00:07:10,758 who's been researching the story. 147 00:07:10,758 --> 00:07:15,137 In the early 20th century, Alaska was a wild frontier. 148 00:07:17,517 --> 00:07:20,758 When the settlers came in, they found this wonderful area, 149 00:07:20,758 --> 00:07:23,689 Port Chatham, you know, stunning natural beauty, 150 00:07:23,689 --> 00:07:27,655 but also, salmon was rich in that area. 151 00:07:27,655 --> 00:07:29,000 What's strange about it to me 152 00:07:29,000 --> 00:07:32,000 is that it wasn't inhabited by Native Americans. 153 00:07:32,000 --> 00:07:33,965 There was no indigenous population 154 00:07:33,965 --> 00:07:36,000 in this specific area. 155 00:07:36,000 --> 00:07:37,620 So when the settlers came in, you know, 156 00:07:37,620 --> 00:07:40,448 it was kind of easy for them just to set up base there. 157 00:07:40,448 --> 00:07:43,000 They opened a cannery for fishing. 158 00:07:43,000 --> 00:07:46,724 So despite its isolation, it began to grow, 159 00:07:46,724 --> 00:07:50,344 and it became a thriving commercial area. 160 00:07:52,620 --> 00:07:54,034 NARRATOR: But an early entry 161 00:07:54,034 --> 00:07:55,896 in the cannery supervisor's logbook 162 00:07:55,896 --> 00:07:59,689 is a telling sign of what was to come. 163 00:07:59,689 --> 00:08:03,965 NEWMAN: In 1905, in the local logbook of Port Chatham, 164 00:08:03,965 --> 00:08:07,275 something menacing was recorded as being in the woods 165 00:08:07,275 --> 00:08:09,931 around the area of the fishing village. 166 00:08:09,931 --> 00:08:12,655 ♪♪ 167 00:08:12,655 --> 00:08:14,034 [ Man screaming, creature growling ] 168 00:08:16,275 --> 00:08:17,931 NARRATOR: The logbook states 169 00:08:17,931 --> 00:08:20,241 that the entire cannery was shut down. 170 00:08:20,241 --> 00:08:23,137 The workforce left the site and didn't return 171 00:08:23,137 --> 00:08:24,724 until the next season 172 00:08:24,724 --> 00:08:27,896 because of something menacing in the forest. 173 00:08:27,896 --> 00:08:31,551 Then a few years later, the situation got even worse. 174 00:08:32,862 --> 00:08:35,448 MAJOR: Around the 1920s through the 1930s, 175 00:08:35,448 --> 00:08:37,551 there were people that would go up hunting in the woods 176 00:08:37,551 --> 00:08:39,862 and not return. 177 00:08:39,862 --> 00:08:41,931 There were people that would go up in the woods, 178 00:08:41,931 --> 00:08:44,413 and they would find dismembered and mangled bodies 179 00:08:44,413 --> 00:08:47,413 that would float down in the lagoon. 180 00:08:47,413 --> 00:08:49,068 In conjunction with that, there were sightings 181 00:08:49,068 --> 00:08:51,551 of a very large, hairy, manlike beast. 182 00:08:51,551 --> 00:08:53,551 [ Creature growls, man screams ] 183 00:08:53,551 --> 00:08:56,068 So was it Bigfoot? Was it Sasquatch? 184 00:08:56,068 --> 00:08:59,965 Was it some kind of hairy beast that was terrorizing the locals? 185 00:08:59,965 --> 00:09:02,379 NARRATOR: The dismembered bodies, 186 00:09:02,379 --> 00:09:05,862 arms and legs were ripped off and tossed into the river, 187 00:09:05,862 --> 00:09:08,586 and these were no bear attacks. 188 00:09:08,586 --> 00:09:12,482 A bear would not be able to dismember and mutilate a body 189 00:09:12,482 --> 00:09:15,965 leaving no claw marks, leaving no fang marks, 190 00:09:15,965 --> 00:09:18,379 and that would have sent a very distinct message 191 00:09:18,379 --> 00:09:21,241 that Hairy Man was responsible for this. 192 00:09:23,448 --> 00:09:25,172 They wanted to be left alone. 193 00:09:25,172 --> 00:09:28,793 ♪♪ 194 00:09:28,793 --> 00:09:31,482 NARRATOR: The settlers got the message. 195 00:09:31,482 --> 00:09:34,655 They were being attacked by a Bigfoot-like creature 196 00:09:34,655 --> 00:09:36,241 who wanted them gone. 197 00:09:36,241 --> 00:09:39,206 ♪♪ 198 00:09:39,206 --> 00:09:41,137 Investigative journalist Jerry Glover 199 00:09:41,137 --> 00:09:43,551 knows the story well. 200 00:09:43,551 --> 00:09:49,172 By around about 1949, the town was completely deserted. 201 00:09:49,172 --> 00:09:51,620 All the inhabitants left Port Chatham, 202 00:09:51,620 --> 00:09:53,931 which is very remarkable 203 00:09:53,931 --> 00:09:57,965 given that it was a commercially active area. 204 00:09:57,965 --> 00:10:01,344 But the inhabitants felt that they could no longer live there 205 00:10:01,344 --> 00:10:04,206 and have never lived there since that time. 206 00:10:04,206 --> 00:10:06,586 The place has always been deserted. 207 00:10:06,586 --> 00:10:10,620 ♪♪ 208 00:10:10,620 --> 00:10:12,758 DAVIES: If the Hairy Man stories are true, 209 00:10:12,758 --> 00:10:15,655 what it's been able to do is successfully 210 00:10:15,655 --> 00:10:19,931 push back civilization, which is very rare indeed. 211 00:10:21,310 --> 00:10:23,482 There's a mystique to the place, 212 00:10:23,482 --> 00:10:27,310 paranoia, an evil vibe. 213 00:10:27,310 --> 00:10:30,517 NARRATOR: Now Stephen and his team are on their way. 214 00:10:30,517 --> 00:10:32,965 They're out to solve the mystery of the Hairy Man 215 00:10:32,965 --> 00:10:34,931 once and for all. 216 00:10:34,931 --> 00:10:35,896 There's a lot of different theories 217 00:10:35,896 --> 00:10:37,379 as to what the Hairy Man could be. 218 00:10:37,379 --> 00:10:39,103 Some people believe that 219 00:10:39,103 --> 00:10:42,034 it's a large, bipedal, undiscovered ape. 220 00:10:42,034 --> 00:10:44,413 Some people believe that it's some kind of spiritual, 221 00:10:44,413 --> 00:10:45,862 supernatural being, 222 00:10:45,862 --> 00:10:47,586 and that's why we're going to Port Chatham 223 00:10:47,586 --> 00:10:50,137 is to get some answers. 224 00:10:50,137 --> 00:10:52,793 NARRATOR: If they solve the mystery of the Hairy Man, 225 00:10:52,793 --> 00:10:55,413 it's possible that the team could solve the mystery 226 00:10:55,413 --> 00:10:58,068 of the Alaska Triangle itself. 227 00:10:58,068 --> 00:10:59,448 [ Ice cracking ] 228 00:10:59,448 --> 00:11:02,172 ♪♪ 229 00:11:06,586 --> 00:11:08,275 [ Ice cracking ] 230 00:11:08,275 --> 00:11:13,551 ♪♪ 231 00:11:13,551 --> 00:11:15,551 NARRATOR: The Alaska Triangle could be home 232 00:11:15,551 --> 00:11:17,793 to all kinds of mythical monsters 233 00:11:17,793 --> 00:11:21,068 and unknown creatures from giant sea serpents 234 00:11:21,068 --> 00:11:24,551 to killer birds as big as a small plane. 235 00:11:24,551 --> 00:11:27,034 Now Bigfoot hunter Stephen Major 236 00:11:27,034 --> 00:11:30,275 has turned his sights on the legendary Hairy Man. 237 00:11:30,275 --> 00:11:32,068 He's leading an expedition deep 238 00:11:32,068 --> 00:11:35,448 into what's thought of as the creature's home territory, 239 00:11:35,448 --> 00:11:38,965 the very tip of the remote Kenai Peninsula. 240 00:11:38,965 --> 00:11:41,310 MAJOR: You're not gonna get here any other way, either by boat. 241 00:11:41,310 --> 00:11:45,793 We are isolated to the point that if you had an accident 242 00:11:45,793 --> 00:11:48,620 or something like that, you're pretty much on your own. 243 00:11:48,620 --> 00:11:51,586 ♪♪ 244 00:11:51,586 --> 00:11:53,551 NARRATOR: After a grueling trip, 245 00:11:53,551 --> 00:11:55,310 the team near their destination, 246 00:11:55,310 --> 00:11:57,068 and the weather closes in. 247 00:11:57,068 --> 00:12:00,896 ♪♪ 248 00:12:00,896 --> 00:12:03,275 But soon, the sight of Portlock, 249 00:12:03,275 --> 00:12:06,965 the old town of the Port Chatham area, emerges from the mist. 250 00:12:08,206 --> 00:12:09,931 Can you park the boat right off 251 00:12:09,931 --> 00:12:11,517 of the old Portlock townsite? 252 00:12:11,517 --> 00:12:13,517 That should be all right. It depends on the tide, 253 00:12:13,517 --> 00:12:14,827 but we should be able to do that. 254 00:12:14,827 --> 00:12:15,965 Okay. 255 00:12:15,965 --> 00:12:17,896 How far should we be off of the beach? 256 00:12:17,896 --> 00:12:20,103 Dude, man, if we could be 257 00:12:20,103 --> 00:12:22,000 less than 100 yards, that would be fantastic. 258 00:12:22,000 --> 00:12:23,241 Could he swim out there? 259 00:12:23,241 --> 00:12:24,724 Oh, yeah, the Hairy Man is a swimmer. 260 00:12:24,724 --> 00:12:26,482 They have webbed feet and webbed hands. 261 00:12:26,482 --> 00:12:27,620 Oh, my gosh. 262 00:12:27,620 --> 00:12:30,793 Well, they're very well adapted. 263 00:12:30,793 --> 00:12:32,206 Here's the spot. 264 00:12:32,206 --> 00:12:35,724 Right here, the old Portlock townsite, we're here. 265 00:12:35,724 --> 00:12:38,034 DAVIES: Excellent, let's get started. 266 00:12:38,034 --> 00:12:43,655 ♪♪ 267 00:12:43,655 --> 00:12:47,413 NARRATOR: Stephen, Adam and Beans prepare to go ashore. 268 00:12:47,413 --> 00:12:51,896 ♪♪ 269 00:12:51,896 --> 00:12:54,482 It's been nearly 70 years since all the residents 270 00:12:54,482 --> 00:12:56,344 were scrambling for the boats, 271 00:12:56,344 --> 00:13:00,413 fleeing for their lives, desperate to get away. 272 00:13:00,413 --> 00:13:02,689 These people must have been terrified 273 00:13:02,689 --> 00:13:04,482 of what was going on in the woods there. 274 00:13:04,482 --> 00:13:08,275 People were dying. Body parts were being found. 275 00:13:08,275 --> 00:13:09,758 And it does give a reason 276 00:13:09,758 --> 00:13:12,517 why this place is still abandoned today. 277 00:13:12,517 --> 00:13:15,862 ♪♪ 278 00:13:15,862 --> 00:13:20,172 Hairy Men clearly are territorial. 279 00:13:20,172 --> 00:13:23,793 If you're going in to the area where he resides, 280 00:13:23,793 --> 00:13:25,413 you could get in trouble. 281 00:13:25,413 --> 00:13:30,448 ♪♪ 282 00:13:30,448 --> 00:13:33,620 We've just arrived on the beach below the Portlock townsite. 283 00:13:33,620 --> 00:13:36,724 And we're heading in there to go investigate part of the area 284 00:13:36,724 --> 00:13:38,931 where the old town used to be. 285 00:13:38,931 --> 00:13:41,103 So we're gonna have to stay on our toes. 286 00:13:41,103 --> 00:13:44,172 That's why we have these to protect ourselves if necessary, 287 00:13:44,172 --> 00:13:47,310 but we definitely have to be cautious in our movement, 288 00:13:47,310 --> 00:13:49,931 be observant and go slow. 289 00:13:49,931 --> 00:13:58,448 ♪♪ 290 00:13:58,448 --> 00:14:00,103 NARRATOR: Pieces of old machinery 291 00:14:00,103 --> 00:14:01,689 are an eerie reminder 292 00:14:01,689 --> 00:14:05,068 that this was once a thriving, working community. 293 00:14:07,310 --> 00:14:09,655 BAXTER: This was a bustling town by Alaska standards. 294 00:14:09,655 --> 00:14:11,206 You had fishing industry. 295 00:14:11,206 --> 00:14:12,758 You had fish processing here. 296 00:14:12,758 --> 00:14:14,448 They would catch the fish out on the bay here 297 00:14:14,448 --> 00:14:16,689 and bring them in to the cannery. 298 00:14:16,689 --> 00:14:18,103 It was a perfect setup, 299 00:14:18,103 --> 00:14:20,655 and because of the Hairy Man, it was just abandoned. 300 00:14:20,655 --> 00:14:23,655 ♪♪ 301 00:14:23,655 --> 00:14:26,068 NARRATOR: The workers here felt so threatened 302 00:14:26,068 --> 00:14:29,965 that they made demands unheard of elsewhere. 303 00:14:29,965 --> 00:14:32,000 The workers refused to work. 304 00:14:32,000 --> 00:14:36,034 They would go on strike unless guards were protecting them 305 00:14:36,034 --> 00:14:38,827 from the menace that was in the woods. 306 00:14:41,241 --> 00:14:43,620 NARRATOR: Up behind the industrial ruins, 307 00:14:43,620 --> 00:14:47,034 Stephen finds what was once a grisly scene. 308 00:14:47,034 --> 00:14:50,206 This is a lagoon behind the town of Portlock 309 00:14:50,206 --> 00:14:52,655 where they would find mutilated bodies floating. 310 00:14:52,655 --> 00:14:58,413 ♪♪ 311 00:14:58,413 --> 00:14:59,586 BAXTER: If the Hairy Man is out here, 312 00:14:59,586 --> 00:15:01,413 and he is responsible for those murders, 313 00:15:01,413 --> 00:15:03,896 then he's a lot stronger than a normal human 314 00:15:03,896 --> 00:15:06,241 and can kill somebody with his bare hands. 315 00:15:06,241 --> 00:15:11,517 ♪♪ 316 00:15:11,517 --> 00:15:12,862 MAJOR: Right now what we're looking for is, 317 00:15:12,862 --> 00:15:14,620 we're looking for a good track 318 00:15:14,620 --> 00:15:18,068 or a good imprint on this heavily used game trail. 319 00:15:18,068 --> 00:15:19,413 Now, we say, "heavily used game trail," 320 00:15:19,413 --> 00:15:21,172 but we don't know who's been using it 321 00:15:21,172 --> 00:15:23,206 other than some large creatures. 322 00:15:23,206 --> 00:15:34,344 ♪♪ 323 00:15:34,344 --> 00:15:36,482 NARRATOR: The team have infrared trail cameras 324 00:15:36,482 --> 00:15:39,620 that are triggered by movement. 325 00:15:39,620 --> 00:15:42,000 Good? Mm-hmm. 326 00:15:42,000 --> 00:15:45,034 By setting them up along the trail, they hope to capture 327 00:15:45,034 --> 00:15:49,137 the first clear photograph of the Hairy Man. 328 00:15:49,137 --> 00:15:50,931 Again, you've got that angle of elevation down, 329 00:15:50,931 --> 00:15:53,793 and it gives us a nice, clear view. 330 00:15:53,793 --> 00:15:56,241 Any photo would be a world first, 331 00:15:56,241 --> 00:15:59,758 but Stephen is still set on a face-to-face encounter. 332 00:15:59,758 --> 00:16:03,241 ♪♪ 333 00:16:03,241 --> 00:16:06,827 Eventually, they come across an abandoned hunter's cabin. 334 00:16:06,827 --> 00:16:12,586 ♪♪ 335 00:16:12,586 --> 00:16:13,655 DAVIES: Through here. 336 00:16:13,655 --> 00:16:14,827 Watch the floor, it's very unstable. 337 00:16:14,827 --> 00:16:16,413 Yeah. 338 00:16:16,413 --> 00:16:21,620 ♪♪ 339 00:16:21,620 --> 00:16:23,931 MAJOR: Yeah, this thing is gonna come down pretty soon. 340 00:16:23,931 --> 00:16:25,482 It is. 341 00:16:25,482 --> 00:16:30,482 ♪♪ 342 00:16:30,482 --> 00:16:32,620 NARRATOR: The team decide to lie in wait, 343 00:16:32,620 --> 00:16:34,655 looking and listening. 344 00:16:34,655 --> 00:16:40,586 ♪♪ 345 00:16:40,586 --> 00:16:42,965 ALLEY: The Hairy Men are said to communicate by whistling. 346 00:16:42,965 --> 00:16:45,827 This is quite extraordinary because it's also noted 347 00:16:45,827 --> 00:16:49,172 all across North America for Sasquatch and Bigfoot. 348 00:16:49,172 --> 00:16:51,103 They are also said to grunt 349 00:16:51,103 --> 00:16:54,931 and to whoop to communicate over long distances. 350 00:16:57,310 --> 00:16:59,482 NARRATOR: Eventually, through the drizzle, 351 00:16:59,482 --> 00:17:01,896 Stephen thinks he hears something. 352 00:17:03,517 --> 00:17:05,758 MAJOR: We've been here for a little over an hour, 353 00:17:05,758 --> 00:17:08,586 and, uh, we've got something 354 00:17:08,586 --> 00:17:11,068 that's behind us out here. 355 00:17:11,068 --> 00:17:14,517 We've heard a few grunts and some whistles, 356 00:17:14,517 --> 00:17:16,862 and just a little bit ago here, 357 00:17:16,862 --> 00:17:20,172 I had some movements right in the trees just right behind us. 358 00:17:20,172 --> 00:17:22,793 So I think we've definitely generated some interest 359 00:17:22,793 --> 00:17:24,275 in something that's out there 360 00:17:24,275 --> 00:17:25,620 that's come down to take a look at us. 361 00:17:25,620 --> 00:17:26,965 So we're just feeling a bit cautious. 362 00:17:26,965 --> 00:17:28,517 We don't know what it is. 363 00:17:28,517 --> 00:17:30,344 We'd like to find out, but right now, 364 00:17:30,344 --> 00:17:33,034 we could be in a really dangerous situation. 365 00:17:33,034 --> 00:17:37,689 ♪♪ 366 00:17:37,689 --> 00:17:39,793 NARRATOR: Are these three hunters 367 00:17:39,793 --> 00:17:41,896 about to find what they're after? 368 00:17:45,172 --> 00:17:46,379 [Bleep] Right -- 369 00:17:46,379 --> 00:17:47,241 Dude, it just peeked out of the tree right there. 370 00:17:48,344 --> 00:17:49,724 [ Ice cracking ] 371 00:17:49,724 --> 00:17:52,758 ♪♪ 372 00:17:57,000 --> 00:17:59,275 [ Ice cracking ] 373 00:17:59,275 --> 00:18:04,586 ♪♪ 374 00:18:04,586 --> 00:18:06,413 NARRATOR: Over recent decades, 375 00:18:06,413 --> 00:18:09,896 thousands of people have gone missing in the Alaska Triangle, 376 00:18:09,896 --> 00:18:13,551 lost without a trace, but there's plenty of evidence 377 00:18:13,551 --> 00:18:16,275 that the disappearances started long ago. 378 00:18:18,344 --> 00:18:20,655 In the days of the early pioneers, 379 00:18:20,655 --> 00:18:25,379 even armed hunters went missing or were found murdered. 380 00:18:25,379 --> 00:18:28,793 And it's the area around Port Chatham on the southern coast 381 00:18:28,793 --> 00:18:33,517 that saw the greatest number of mysterious killings. 382 00:18:33,517 --> 00:18:35,689 Dr. Robert Alley has been researching 383 00:18:35,689 --> 00:18:39,275 some of the more gruesome events that took place here. 384 00:18:39,275 --> 00:18:43,620 There were a few incidents I found that stood out. 385 00:18:43,620 --> 00:18:46,379 One was in the 1940s, 386 00:18:46,379 --> 00:18:50,137 a man who had been killed in a most mysterious way. 387 00:18:50,137 --> 00:18:53,551 He had been struck, and it looks like struck from behind 388 00:18:53,551 --> 00:18:55,137 by a very heavy object. 389 00:18:55,137 --> 00:18:57,724 [ Creature growling ] 390 00:18:57,724 --> 00:18:59,689 Aah! 391 00:18:59,689 --> 00:19:06,137 ♪♪ 392 00:19:06,137 --> 00:19:08,448 There was evidence that there were things being shifted 393 00:19:08,448 --> 00:19:11,379 that normal humans couldn't move. 394 00:19:11,379 --> 00:19:13,620 People were terrified. 395 00:19:13,620 --> 00:19:16,206 Very, very upsetting murders, if you will, 396 00:19:16,206 --> 00:19:19,137 and cases of missing people in the Portlock area, 397 00:19:19,137 --> 00:19:21,896 which caused the population of Portlock 398 00:19:21,896 --> 00:19:23,655 to essentially leave the town. 399 00:19:25,827 --> 00:19:27,689 DAVIES: You show me the way, yeah? 400 00:19:27,689 --> 00:19:31,034 Could you just point it out to me? 401 00:19:31,034 --> 00:19:33,724 NARRATOR: After a tense wait in the abandoned cabin, 402 00:19:33,724 --> 00:19:36,172 the three hunters decide to go in search 403 00:19:36,172 --> 00:19:39,172 of whatever it was they heard moving around outside. 404 00:19:39,172 --> 00:19:42,724 ♪♪ 405 00:19:42,724 --> 00:19:46,172 And soon, they come across some massive tracks. 406 00:19:46,172 --> 00:19:49,551 Guys, we've got some fresh tracks down here, 407 00:19:49,551 --> 00:19:50,931 looks like a large animal. 408 00:19:50,931 --> 00:19:52,241 But it's freshly compacted, 409 00:19:52,241 --> 00:19:55,896 so something came through here very recently, yeah? 410 00:19:55,896 --> 00:19:58,137 The grass is compacted. 411 00:19:58,137 --> 00:20:01,344 There's been no spring upwards. They're new. 412 00:20:01,344 --> 00:20:02,620 - Should we follow it? - Absolutely. 413 00:20:02,620 --> 00:20:04,000 Let's do it. 414 00:20:04,000 --> 00:20:06,068 NARRATOR: Could these be the tracks of a giant Hairy Man 415 00:20:06,068 --> 00:20:09,034 making his was deeper into the forest 416 00:20:09,034 --> 00:20:11,034 away from the hunters? 417 00:20:11,034 --> 00:20:13,965 Dr. Alley has been studying Stephen's footprint photo 418 00:20:13,965 --> 00:20:16,482 from his previous expedition to the Kenai 419 00:20:16,482 --> 00:20:18,862 and has little doubt about this one. 420 00:20:18,862 --> 00:20:21,689 ALLEY: I really like this track, typical Sasquatch. 421 00:20:21,689 --> 00:20:24,689 I like it because there's no chance this could be a bear. 422 00:20:24,689 --> 00:20:28,827 Bears always have their middle toe the furthest forward, 423 00:20:28,827 --> 00:20:32,275 and the thumb, as it were, is relatively small. 424 00:20:32,275 --> 00:20:37,310 The pinkie is large, but they're always behind that middle toe. 425 00:20:37,310 --> 00:20:39,137 And Sasquatches don't do that. 426 00:20:39,137 --> 00:20:40,931 What they have is a great big toe, 427 00:20:40,931 --> 00:20:43,413 which can even sometimes deviate. 428 00:20:43,413 --> 00:20:45,000 This is a beautiful track. 429 00:20:45,000 --> 00:20:46,896 I love this track. 430 00:20:46,896 --> 00:20:50,448 Also, it seems to be nicely wide at the heel. 431 00:20:50,448 --> 00:20:53,137 And I like that, that wide heel. 432 00:20:53,137 --> 00:20:55,620 In humans, you only get that when you're a few months old. 433 00:20:55,620 --> 00:20:57,206 It doesn't last for very long. 434 00:20:57,206 --> 00:21:01,413 Also, no arch, you can see that it comes right back straight, 435 00:21:01,413 --> 00:21:04,000 which is a Sasquatch characteristic 436 00:21:04,000 --> 00:21:06,793 all over the place. 437 00:21:06,793 --> 00:21:08,620 NARRATOR: So in Dr. Alley's opinion, 438 00:21:08,620 --> 00:21:10,137 this is the footprint of something 439 00:21:10,137 --> 00:21:12,758 like a Sasquatch or Bigfoot. 440 00:21:12,758 --> 00:21:15,551 If not a Sasquatch, then it must be a creature 441 00:21:15,551 --> 00:21:19,172 that's closely related, perhaps the Hairy Man. 442 00:21:21,379 --> 00:21:24,172 But what the Hairy Man investigators really want 443 00:21:24,172 --> 00:21:27,379 is an encounter with the beast himself. 444 00:21:27,379 --> 00:21:30,655 And suddenly, they're aware that something is out there. 445 00:21:32,448 --> 00:21:35,172 Don't shoot it unless it threatens us. 446 00:21:35,172 --> 00:21:36,862 MAJOR: Let's check it out. 447 00:21:36,862 --> 00:21:38,689 All right. You go first. 448 00:21:38,689 --> 00:21:44,068 ♪♪ 449 00:21:44,068 --> 00:21:46,482 [Bleep] Right -- 450 00:21:46,482 --> 00:21:48,137 Dude, it just peeked out of the tree right there. 451 00:21:48,137 --> 00:21:49,793 I see it. It's right at your 12. 452 00:21:49,793 --> 00:21:53,517 ♪♪ 453 00:21:53,517 --> 00:21:55,137 Damn! 454 00:21:55,137 --> 00:21:58,137 ♪♪ 455 00:21:58,137 --> 00:22:01,310 NARRATOR: Adam tries to draw whatever it is to them 456 00:22:01,310 --> 00:22:03,793 using his Hairy Man call. 457 00:22:03,793 --> 00:22:08,517 [ Whooping ] 458 00:22:08,517 --> 00:22:16,724 ♪♪ 459 00:22:16,724 --> 00:22:18,827 [ Grunting ] 460 00:22:18,827 --> 00:22:26,482 ♪♪ 461 00:22:26,482 --> 00:22:28,862 MAJOR: Beans spotted some movement in the trees, 462 00:22:28,862 --> 00:22:30,931 and he called out and said, "Hey, I've got something." 463 00:22:30,931 --> 00:22:33,310 And I ran up the hill, and I looked, 464 00:22:33,310 --> 00:22:34,793 and what I caught a glimpse of 465 00:22:34,793 --> 00:22:36,655 was something big, tall, and hairy, 466 00:22:36,655 --> 00:22:39,896 but it took off, boom, as soon as it saw me. 467 00:22:39,896 --> 00:22:42,103 And then I start following up on it, 468 00:22:42,103 --> 00:22:44,068 and before I knew it, it was 100 yards from me, 469 00:22:44,068 --> 00:22:45,551 and I just caught a glimpse of it now 470 00:22:45,551 --> 00:22:49,000 from where I saw it last before it disappeared in the trees. 471 00:22:49,000 --> 00:22:50,793 NARRATOR: In Native folklore, 472 00:22:50,793 --> 00:22:53,310 the Hairy Man moves at incredible speed. 473 00:22:53,310 --> 00:22:54,482 [ Creature growls, man screams ] 474 00:22:54,482 --> 00:22:57,172 In fact, it's even said that he can appear 475 00:22:57,172 --> 00:22:59,517 and disappear at will. 476 00:22:59,517 --> 00:23:03,241 Are they supernatural? Yes and no. 477 00:23:03,241 --> 00:23:06,620 They have abilities that we find, as Westerners, 478 00:23:06,620 --> 00:23:10,965 difficult to explain, but when the Natives look at it, 479 00:23:10,965 --> 00:23:13,000 it fits in to their interpretation 480 00:23:13,000 --> 00:23:16,034 of the natural world pretty simply. 481 00:23:16,034 --> 00:23:18,724 NARRATOR: In the Native culture, there's no separation 482 00:23:18,724 --> 00:23:21,551 between the spiritual and the physical. 483 00:23:21,551 --> 00:23:24,448 For them, the mysteries of the Alaska Triangle 484 00:23:24,448 --> 00:23:26,862 are just a part of life. 485 00:23:26,862 --> 00:23:30,931 Perhaps the Hairy Man is moving in and out of the spirit world. 486 00:23:30,931 --> 00:23:37,689 ♪♪ 487 00:23:37,689 --> 00:23:39,931 Back on the boat, the team sit down 488 00:23:39,931 --> 00:23:42,172 to review the trail-camera footage. 489 00:23:42,172 --> 00:23:51,620 ♪♪ 490 00:23:51,620 --> 00:23:54,724 It isn't good news. 491 00:23:54,724 --> 00:23:57,724 There could easily be something there in the background, 492 00:23:57,724 --> 00:24:00,137 but it's impossible to tell. 493 00:24:00,137 --> 00:24:01,793 You always hope to get something, 494 00:24:01,793 --> 00:24:03,206 but you have to be realistic. 495 00:24:03,206 --> 00:24:04,758 Yeah. 496 00:24:04,758 --> 00:24:06,137 There's a reason this creature has been elusive for so long. 497 00:24:06,137 --> 00:24:10,241 The Hairy Man is very good at evading humans. 498 00:24:10,241 --> 00:24:14,620 And it's a matter of look, research and opportunity 499 00:24:14,620 --> 00:24:16,724 whether we find any evidence of him. 500 00:24:16,724 --> 00:24:19,586 Yeah, I always hope to get something. 501 00:24:19,586 --> 00:24:21,137 It's always a little disappointing when not, 502 00:24:21,137 --> 00:24:24,068 but it's a long shot.Got to press on. 503 00:24:24,068 --> 00:24:26,517 Got to press on.Yeah. 504 00:24:26,517 --> 00:24:28,827 So far, not much luck. 505 00:24:30,517 --> 00:24:33,689 But so often, it's when you least expect it 506 00:24:33,689 --> 00:24:37,034 that what you're looking for suddenly shows itself. 507 00:24:37,034 --> 00:24:39,931 ♪♪ 508 00:24:39,931 --> 00:24:44,896 We did get thermal imaging of a bipedal, large beast. 509 00:24:44,896 --> 00:24:47,689 [ Creature growls, man screaming ] 510 00:24:49,379 --> 00:24:50,655 [ Ice cracking ] 511 00:24:50,655 --> 00:24:53,206 ♪♪ 512 00:24:57,517 --> 00:24:58,793 [ Ice cracking ] 513 00:24:58,793 --> 00:25:06,965 ♪♪ 514 00:25:06,965 --> 00:25:08,689 NARRATOR: The expedition to find 515 00:25:08,689 --> 00:25:10,517 the Hairy Man of the Alaska Triangle 516 00:25:10,517 --> 00:25:15,413 is coming to an end, but the hunters do believe 517 00:25:15,413 --> 00:25:19,068 that they have the Hairy Man on camera. 518 00:25:19,068 --> 00:25:22,413 Adam was on deck, and he thought he heard something. 519 00:25:22,413 --> 00:25:24,896 He pointed his camera to the shore, 520 00:25:24,896 --> 00:25:27,482 and he gave his best Hairy Man call. 521 00:25:27,482 --> 00:25:29,931 [ Davies whooping ] 522 00:25:29,931 --> 00:25:32,931 ♪♪ 523 00:25:32,931 --> 00:25:37,172 So I made a call out, and almost directly after I made that call, 524 00:25:37,172 --> 00:25:41,275 I saw a large creature, what appeared to be bipedal, 525 00:25:41,275 --> 00:25:44,862 rushing rapidly down the hillside 526 00:25:44,862 --> 00:25:47,724 through the woods towards us. 527 00:25:47,724 --> 00:25:50,344 Now, a bear would not do that. 528 00:25:50,344 --> 00:25:52,517 If anything, a bear would go in the opposite direction, 529 00:25:52,517 --> 00:25:53,793 but this was coming right towards us, 530 00:25:53,793 --> 00:25:55,379 and it was an adrenaline rush. 531 00:25:55,379 --> 00:25:58,620 It was like, you know, "Is this gonna be it?" 532 00:25:58,620 --> 00:26:00,758 NARRATOR: Adam got out his infrared camera, 533 00:26:00,758 --> 00:26:02,965 and this is the footage. 534 00:26:04,931 --> 00:26:07,689 It's thermal imaging, and this white shape 535 00:26:07,689 --> 00:26:10,655 is something giving off a lot of heat. 536 00:26:10,655 --> 00:26:15,000 It's moving as well and so has to be an animal of some sort, 537 00:26:15,000 --> 00:26:16,965 but it's difficult to tell what. 538 00:26:16,965 --> 00:26:20,551 ♪♪ 539 00:26:20,551 --> 00:26:23,689 We've sent this eerie video footage to Dr. Alley 540 00:26:23,689 --> 00:26:26,517 to see what he can make of it. 541 00:26:26,517 --> 00:26:29,551 It shows a figure, 542 00:26:29,551 --> 00:26:34,344 evidently...moving, 543 00:26:34,344 --> 00:26:37,068 and it's not a horizontal white figure 544 00:26:37,068 --> 00:26:40,172 like you'd expect for a moose. 545 00:26:40,172 --> 00:26:43,551 It's vertical, and it's chunky. 546 00:26:43,551 --> 00:26:47,275 It's chunkier than I would expect a bear to be. 547 00:26:47,275 --> 00:26:49,827 I haven't seen a bear stay up a tree 548 00:26:49,827 --> 00:26:52,068 and move around like that this long. 549 00:26:52,068 --> 00:26:54,793 This suggests something like Hairy Man. 550 00:26:54,793 --> 00:26:56,206 It's big. It's vertical. 551 00:26:56,206 --> 00:26:59,137 In fact, the upper part seems to be even bigger 552 00:26:59,137 --> 00:27:00,827 and wider than the bottom. 553 00:27:00,827 --> 00:27:03,103 And what animal is built like that? 554 00:27:03,103 --> 00:27:06,000 That is a perfect Hairy Man profile -- 555 00:27:06,000 --> 00:27:09,482 big, wide shoulders, narrow hips. 556 00:27:09,482 --> 00:27:11,000 It's intriguing. 557 00:27:11,000 --> 00:27:14,586 It's not definitive, but it's very, very intriguing. 558 00:27:14,586 --> 00:27:17,724 It's truly fascinating. It's truly fascinating. 559 00:27:19,620 --> 00:27:20,965 DAVIES: There's all these legends, 560 00:27:20,965 --> 00:27:22,896 but not we've got something tangible, 561 00:27:22,896 --> 00:27:25,448 something that I've experienced, 562 00:27:25,448 --> 00:27:28,517 and that is exciting. 563 00:27:28,517 --> 00:27:30,827 NARRATOR: Could this be the first-ever video evidence 564 00:27:30,827 --> 00:27:33,482 of the Port Chatham Hairy Man? 565 00:27:33,482 --> 00:27:37,000 For Stephen, the expedition is a success. 566 00:27:37,000 --> 00:27:40,000 The whole time on this trip while out in the bush, 567 00:27:40,000 --> 00:27:42,931 we felt like we were being stalked and observed, 568 00:27:42,931 --> 00:27:44,724 which kept us on edge. 569 00:27:44,724 --> 00:27:49,275 You know, I'm convinced 100% that the Hairy Man is here. 570 00:27:49,275 --> 00:27:51,275 I think he was observing us that night. 571 00:27:51,275 --> 00:27:52,379 You got to be kidding. 572 00:27:52,379 --> 00:27:54,068 Seriously, we found a trackway, 573 00:27:54,068 --> 00:27:56,586 and I think that the area where he came down 574 00:27:56,586 --> 00:28:00,689 was the closest point on the land to the boat. 575 00:28:00,689 --> 00:28:01,724 Whoa. 576 00:28:01,724 --> 00:28:02,862 [ Creature growls, man screams ] 577 00:28:02,862 --> 00:28:04,517 NARRATOR: If the Hairy Man is out there, 578 00:28:04,517 --> 00:28:06,586 what other mysterious creatures 579 00:28:06,586 --> 00:28:09,275 are lurking in the Alaskan wilderness? 580 00:28:09,275 --> 00:28:13,758 Some, like the Hairy Man, could be unknown to science. 581 00:28:13,758 --> 00:28:17,310 But there is evidence that there may be other monstrous beasts 582 00:28:17,310 --> 00:28:20,793 long thought extinct alive and deadly 583 00:28:20,793 --> 00:28:22,862 in the wilds of the Triangle. 584 00:28:22,862 --> 00:28:24,241 [ Roaring ] 585 00:28:24,241 --> 00:28:25,689 [ Ice cracking ] 586 00:28:25,689 --> 00:28:28,344 ♪♪ 587 00:28:32,793 --> 00:28:35,551 [ Ice cracking ] 588 00:28:35,551 --> 00:28:40,413 ♪♪ 589 00:28:40,413 --> 00:28:42,241 NARRATOR: Over the last few decades, 590 00:28:42,241 --> 00:28:44,034 thousands of people have gone missing 591 00:28:44,034 --> 00:28:46,413 within the Alaska Triangle. 592 00:28:46,413 --> 00:28:50,344 Is the vast frozen ground hiding some sinister truth? 593 00:28:50,344 --> 00:28:53,896 ♪♪ 594 00:28:53,896 --> 00:28:55,551 Alaska is massive. 595 00:28:55,551 --> 00:28:57,034 You could spend an entire lifetime exploring 596 00:28:57,034 --> 00:28:59,931 and still not see everything. 597 00:28:59,931 --> 00:29:03,896 It's the ideal spot for species to go unnoticed 598 00:29:03,896 --> 00:29:08,931 for hundreds of years, to be literally under the radar, 599 00:29:08,931 --> 00:29:12,551 sometimes even frozen in the ice. 600 00:29:12,551 --> 00:29:19,137 ♪♪ 601 00:29:19,137 --> 00:29:23,068 NARRATOR: One story from 2015 has some people convinced 602 00:29:23,068 --> 00:29:25,862 that ancient dangers could still be here. 603 00:29:25,862 --> 00:29:28,344 [ Wind whistling, ground rumbling ] 604 00:29:30,103 --> 00:29:32,862 Scientists at the Alaska Earthquake Center 605 00:29:32,862 --> 00:29:36,241 picked up readings from a remote seismic-monitoring station 606 00:29:36,241 --> 00:29:38,724 that they couldn't explain. 607 00:29:38,724 --> 00:29:41,965 The readings were from the Kultieth River Mountain Station, 608 00:29:41,965 --> 00:29:45,137 and the data clearly showed shaking on the ground 609 00:29:45,137 --> 00:29:48,103 as if something massive had been moving in the area. 610 00:29:48,103 --> 00:29:51,413 ♪♪ 611 00:29:51,413 --> 00:29:54,310 Andrew Gough is a journalist and researcher 612 00:29:54,310 --> 00:29:56,655 who's been looking into this story. 613 00:29:56,655 --> 00:29:59,482 The scientists were totally mystified. 614 00:29:59,482 --> 00:30:02,482 They were wondering what the heck could've caused this, 615 00:30:02,482 --> 00:30:04,862 and they realized, "This can't be an earthquake. 616 00:30:04,862 --> 00:30:08,000 We know what that looks like. It has to be something else." 617 00:30:08,000 --> 00:30:12,482 But then they discover that the seismic-monitoring device 618 00:30:12,482 --> 00:30:17,379 was smashed by whatever creature this was on the surface, 619 00:30:17,379 --> 00:30:20,862 and that not only perplexed them, it horrified them. 620 00:30:23,068 --> 00:30:25,827 There's one creature that could have literally 621 00:30:25,827 --> 00:30:28,827 caused the ground to shake, and that's one 622 00:30:28,827 --> 00:30:31,931 that's gonna seem a little far-fetched at first, 623 00:30:31,931 --> 00:30:33,965 and that's the prehistoric mammoth. 624 00:30:33,965 --> 00:30:36,896 ♪♪ 625 00:30:36,896 --> 00:30:38,068 NARRATOR: According to science, 626 00:30:38,068 --> 00:30:41,241 mammoths died out thousands of years ago. 627 00:30:42,896 --> 00:30:46,413 But one man who knows more than most about mammoths in Alaska 628 00:30:46,413 --> 00:30:49,241 is Bruce Schindler. 629 00:30:49,241 --> 00:30:53,827 I live in Skagway, Alaska, and I chase mammoths. 630 00:30:53,827 --> 00:30:56,448 NARRATOR: Bruce lives in the southeast of the Triangle, 631 00:30:56,448 --> 00:30:58,724 but he travels all over Alaska 632 00:30:58,724 --> 00:31:03,241 in search of one of the most valuable commodities going -- 633 00:31:03,241 --> 00:31:04,931 mammoth tusks. 634 00:31:04,931 --> 00:31:07,034 This thing is not lightweight. 635 00:31:07,034 --> 00:31:09,137 Let's get it in the studio. 636 00:31:09,137 --> 00:31:13,103 I buy mammoth tusks from gold miners. 637 00:31:13,103 --> 00:31:14,862 I take those mammoth tusks, 638 00:31:14,862 --> 00:31:18,344 and I do what I can to bring them back to life. 639 00:31:18,344 --> 00:31:20,827 NARRATOR: Bruce uses his expert craftsmanship 640 00:31:20,827 --> 00:31:23,965 to carve the mammoth tusks into ethical ivory 641 00:31:23,965 --> 00:31:26,517 to combat the ban on elephant ivory. 642 00:31:28,551 --> 00:31:32,206 He's found that there are tusks in the ground all over Alaska 643 00:31:32,206 --> 00:31:36,413 because it was the perfect place for mammoths. 644 00:31:36,413 --> 00:31:40,137 SCHINDLER: The Alaskan landscape was a fantastic habitat 645 00:31:40,137 --> 00:31:42,862 because it wasn't glaciated. 646 00:31:42,862 --> 00:31:44,689 It's kind of hard to live on a glacier, 647 00:31:44,689 --> 00:31:46,137 and most of the Northern Hemisphere 648 00:31:46,137 --> 00:31:48,931 was really heavily glaciated, except for up north, 649 00:31:48,931 --> 00:31:51,655 and the reason why is, it didn't get much snow, 650 00:31:51,655 --> 00:31:53,137 but it did get a fair amount of moisture, 651 00:31:53,137 --> 00:31:56,275 which therefore led to a lot of grasslands 652 00:31:56,275 --> 00:31:59,344 and food for the mammoth. 653 00:31:59,344 --> 00:32:01,241 Science says that the Pleistocene ended 654 00:32:01,241 --> 00:32:02,793 10,000 years ago, 655 00:32:02,793 --> 00:32:06,103 and that's when the last mammoth would have died out, 656 00:32:06,103 --> 00:32:08,034 but there are exceptions, 657 00:32:08,034 --> 00:32:11,137 and on Wrangel Island, north of Siberia, 658 00:32:11,137 --> 00:32:15,344 mammoths lived until 3,700 years ago. 659 00:32:15,344 --> 00:32:17,586 And there may be some other exceptions out there. 660 00:32:19,827 --> 00:32:22,034 NARRATOR: If it's been proven that mammoths survived 661 00:32:22,034 --> 00:32:23,379 thousands of years past 662 00:32:23,379 --> 00:32:26,000 their previously believed extinction date, 663 00:32:26,000 --> 00:32:30,379 perhaps they lasted even longer in the wilderness of Alaska. 664 00:32:30,379 --> 00:32:34,310 Dr. Lance Hightower, an expert in cryptozoology, 665 00:32:34,310 --> 00:32:37,137 has uncovered evidence that mammoths might have survived 666 00:32:37,137 --> 00:32:39,137 even into modern times. 667 00:32:41,586 --> 00:32:44,689 So I'm reading an article here dated in the early 1900s, 668 00:32:44,689 --> 00:32:47,827 and this is about a U.S. scientist 669 00:32:47,827 --> 00:32:51,137 who had just returned from the interior of Alaska. 670 00:32:51,137 --> 00:32:55,862 He came across a trail of frozen prints that couldn't have 671 00:32:55,862 --> 00:32:59,344 been made by anything except a giant beast. 672 00:32:59,344 --> 00:33:03,724 He says they were too large for modern-day elephants. 673 00:33:03,724 --> 00:33:07,206 They seemed fresh with the weight and depth of the print, 674 00:33:07,206 --> 00:33:10,206 something that he's never seen before. 675 00:33:10,206 --> 00:33:13,103 NARRATOR: This scientist, Dr. John Frizzell, 676 00:33:13,103 --> 00:33:15,482 believed that he had found a fresh track 677 00:33:15,482 --> 00:33:17,275 of what could have been a mammoth. 678 00:33:17,275 --> 00:33:20,551 What we have is the same story 679 00:33:20,551 --> 00:33:25,034 out of three different newspapers. 680 00:33:25,034 --> 00:33:27,172 NARRATOR: These were well-respected 681 00:33:27,172 --> 00:33:28,517 West Coast newspapers, 682 00:33:28,517 --> 00:33:31,862 and Dr. Frizzell was accompanied by three other men, 683 00:33:31,862 --> 00:33:34,896 all of whom verified his account. 684 00:33:34,896 --> 00:33:36,793 HIGHTOWER: Being a scientist, I mean, 685 00:33:36,793 --> 00:33:39,344 they're very particular about what they see. 686 00:33:39,344 --> 00:33:41,827 They're good observers, typically. 687 00:33:41,827 --> 00:33:44,413 Could it have been a woolly mammoth? 688 00:33:44,413 --> 00:33:46,034 Possibly. 689 00:33:46,034 --> 00:33:50,896 ♪♪ 690 00:33:50,896 --> 00:33:54,137 NARRATOR: Qituvituaq Litchard, also known as Q, 691 00:33:54,137 --> 00:33:57,379 is a shaman and Native Alaskan folklorist. 692 00:33:59,517 --> 00:34:02,379 He believes modern science may not have it right 693 00:34:02,379 --> 00:34:04,103 when it comes to mammoths. 694 00:34:06,655 --> 00:34:08,137 LITCHARD: Native Americans in Alaska 695 00:34:08,137 --> 00:34:11,034 definitely had interactions with mammoths. 696 00:34:11,034 --> 00:34:13,482 We have a lot of stories of us hunting them. 697 00:34:13,482 --> 00:34:15,482 We still talk about it. 698 00:34:15,482 --> 00:34:17,551 Have they been extinct for over 10,000 years, 699 00:34:17,551 --> 00:34:20,965 or is it a lot more recently than that? 700 00:34:20,965 --> 00:34:22,931 NARRATOR: In Native Alaskan communities, 701 00:34:22,931 --> 00:34:27,896 storytelling is a crucial part of passing down knowledge. 702 00:34:27,896 --> 00:34:30,448 Why would we have such detailed stories about hunting them 703 00:34:30,448 --> 00:34:33,586 if it was 10,000, 5,000 years ago? 704 00:34:33,586 --> 00:34:35,310 That'd be... 705 00:34:35,310 --> 00:34:38,862 Like, they're too detailed and descriptive. 706 00:34:38,862 --> 00:34:41,275 I believe that we've been hunting them 707 00:34:41,275 --> 00:34:43,103 as recently as 200 years ago. 708 00:34:43,103 --> 00:34:44,620 [ Trumpets ] 709 00:34:46,931 --> 00:34:49,034 HIGHTOWER: I'm going through some of these articles 710 00:34:49,034 --> 00:34:53,344 dating back from 1889 to early 1900s. 711 00:34:53,344 --> 00:34:58,862 Some early explorers coming in to the territories of Alaska 712 00:34:58,862 --> 00:35:02,103 and communicating with some of the Alaskan natives. 713 00:35:02,103 --> 00:35:05,896 These explorers are baffled when some of the Alaskan natives 714 00:35:05,896 --> 00:35:09,137 are drawing in the sand creatures 715 00:35:09,137 --> 00:35:12,482 that we would consider would be the woolly mammoth. 716 00:35:12,482 --> 00:35:18,517 ♪♪ 717 00:35:18,517 --> 00:35:20,655 NARRATOR: But it appears the newcomers 718 00:35:20,655 --> 00:35:22,689 didn't just have to rely on stories. 719 00:35:22,689 --> 00:35:25,896 They were given what they considered physical proof. 720 00:35:28,068 --> 00:35:30,379 HIGHTOWER: One Alaskan native 721 00:35:30,379 --> 00:35:33,482 said that they had ivory to prove it. 722 00:35:33,482 --> 00:35:34,965 And he said, basically, 723 00:35:34,965 --> 00:35:38,620 "We had our hunting group kill this monster. 724 00:35:38,620 --> 00:35:40,931 There was more than one." 725 00:35:40,931 --> 00:35:43,724 And the researcher says, "Let me take a look." 726 00:35:43,724 --> 00:35:45,896 And he looks on the ivory, 727 00:35:45,896 --> 00:35:47,758 and there's fresh stains of blood. 728 00:35:50,103 --> 00:35:53,000 So these people are describing what appears to be 729 00:35:53,000 --> 00:35:56,448 a woolly mammoth in our modern times. 730 00:35:56,448 --> 00:35:59,275 I mean, these articles are only from 100 years ago, 731 00:35:59,275 --> 00:36:03,482 and they're from people that are science-based. 732 00:36:04,827 --> 00:36:06,689 You can't help but wonder, 733 00:36:06,689 --> 00:36:08,724 are woolly mammoths still living? 734 00:36:10,620 --> 00:36:12,965 NARRATOR: Whether or not mammoths are out there, 735 00:36:12,965 --> 00:36:17,758 the vast wilderness of Alaska still holds many surprises. 736 00:36:17,758 --> 00:36:21,448 Scientists are still making remarkable discoveries -- 737 00:36:21,448 --> 00:36:23,931 animals frozen in the ice, 738 00:36:23,931 --> 00:36:26,448 living DNA. 739 00:36:26,448 --> 00:36:30,275 Could the Alaska Triangle be the real "Jurassic Park"? 740 00:36:30,275 --> 00:36:31,965 [ Ice cracking ] 741 00:36:31,965 --> 00:36:34,655 ♪♪ 742 00:36:39,137 --> 00:36:40,724 [ Ice cracking ] 743 00:36:40,724 --> 00:36:46,758 ♪♪ 744 00:36:46,758 --> 00:36:48,034 NARRATOR: Evidence has shown 745 00:36:48,034 --> 00:36:49,655 that dangerous prehistoric beasts 746 00:36:49,655 --> 00:36:53,448 such as the woolly mammoth could have roamed the Alaska Triangle 747 00:36:53,448 --> 00:36:56,965 for much longer than elsewhere in the world, 748 00:36:56,965 --> 00:36:59,275 but it's possible that the frozen ground 749 00:36:59,275 --> 00:37:02,103 holds an even deadlier secret. 750 00:37:02,103 --> 00:37:04,551 Beneath the surface of the Alaska Triangle 751 00:37:04,551 --> 00:37:07,793 lies a dormant threat waiting to be awoken, 752 00:37:07,793 --> 00:37:10,793 and the effects could be deadly and widespread. 753 00:37:13,275 --> 00:37:18,172 Up on the north coast of Alaska, the ground is frozen solid, 754 00:37:18,172 --> 00:37:20,137 but there are still archaeological digs 755 00:37:20,137 --> 00:37:21,758 going on here. 756 00:37:23,896 --> 00:37:28,724 In 2017, a young archaeologist, Zac Peterson, 757 00:37:28,724 --> 00:37:32,448 was taking part in a dig in the area of Utqiagvik, 758 00:37:32,448 --> 00:37:34,344 formerly known as Barrow, 759 00:37:34,344 --> 00:37:37,068 the northernmost city in the United States. 760 00:37:37,068 --> 00:37:40,034 ♪♪ 761 00:37:40,034 --> 00:37:42,551 PETERSON: We were doing this excavation in the tundra. 762 00:37:42,551 --> 00:37:48,000 It was very remote, very difficult to access. 763 00:37:48,000 --> 00:37:51,379 NARRATOR: Here, the frozen ground, or the permafrost, 764 00:37:51,379 --> 00:37:54,034 can be as deep as 2,000 feet, 765 00:37:54,034 --> 00:37:58,275 and some of it has been frozen for tens of thousands of years. 766 00:37:58,275 --> 00:38:00,379 PETERSON: One of the most amazing things 767 00:38:00,379 --> 00:38:02,068 about working in permafrost area 768 00:38:02,068 --> 00:38:04,724 is that there is just incredible preservation. 769 00:38:04,724 --> 00:38:07,655 We would dig up tools made of wood. 770 00:38:07,655 --> 00:38:09,172 We would dig up animal skins. 771 00:38:09,172 --> 00:38:12,551 We would dig up even chunks of frozen meat, 772 00:38:12,551 --> 00:38:15,482 like desiccated, mummified meat. 773 00:38:15,482 --> 00:38:18,689 So a lot of the mammal remains that we were digging through 774 00:38:18,689 --> 00:38:23,413 that thawed out now were around 800 years old. 775 00:38:23,413 --> 00:38:28,275 ♪♪ 776 00:38:28,275 --> 00:38:30,655 About two days before the end of the dig, 777 00:38:30,655 --> 00:38:35,206 I noticed this bruise, or what I thought was a bruise, 778 00:38:35,206 --> 00:38:37,068 showing up right below my knee. 779 00:38:37,068 --> 00:38:38,448 This was my knee. 780 00:38:38,448 --> 00:38:40,137 And the smaller circle, 781 00:38:40,137 --> 00:38:43,068 that's about the size of the infection 782 00:38:43,068 --> 00:38:44,793 when I first noticed it. 783 00:38:44,793 --> 00:38:46,827 And then the redness around that, 784 00:38:46,827 --> 00:38:50,103 that happened in less than 24 hours. 785 00:38:50,103 --> 00:38:54,310 NARRATOR: The redness then started to spread rapidly. 786 00:38:54,310 --> 00:38:57,068 PETERSON: I think the scary part to me was the speed. 787 00:38:57,068 --> 00:38:59,034 It's now twice the size. It's red. 788 00:38:59,034 --> 00:39:00,620 It's swollen. 789 00:39:00,620 --> 00:39:02,103 It hurts to touch it. 790 00:39:02,103 --> 00:39:05,241 So I show this wildlife biologist, 791 00:39:05,241 --> 00:39:07,206 and she immediately says, 792 00:39:07,206 --> 00:39:08,827 "You need to go to the hospital." 793 00:39:08,827 --> 00:39:11,758 [ Helicopter blades whirring ] 794 00:39:11,758 --> 00:39:13,379 NARRATOR: Zac learned that he contracted 795 00:39:13,379 --> 00:39:17,172 a rapidly spreading skin infection. 796 00:39:17,172 --> 00:39:19,482 The virus had been lying dormant, 797 00:39:19,482 --> 00:39:22,448 frozen in the permafrost for hundreds of years 798 00:39:22,448 --> 00:39:25,965 before thawing out and infecting him. 799 00:39:25,965 --> 00:39:29,724 So the idea that now I have bacteria in my leg 800 00:39:29,724 --> 00:39:31,965 from upwards of 800, 801 00:39:31,965 --> 00:39:36,586 1,000 years old, that's pretty scary. 802 00:39:36,586 --> 00:39:39,517 NARRATOR: Luckily, Zac managed to get medical attention, 803 00:39:39,517 --> 00:39:41,827 and the infection was treated, 804 00:39:41,827 --> 00:39:46,724 but now, cases like his are only set to increase. 805 00:39:46,724 --> 00:39:49,241 PETERSON: You hear a lot about global warming 806 00:39:49,241 --> 00:39:51,793 and the ice melting, and it makes you wonder, 807 00:39:51,793 --> 00:39:54,206 "What else could be frozen in the permafrost?" 808 00:39:54,206 --> 00:39:57,379 ♪♪ 809 00:39:57,379 --> 00:39:59,931 NARRATOR: Over in Cardiff in the United Kingdom, 810 00:39:59,931 --> 00:40:03,275 one man has been searching for an answer. 811 00:40:03,275 --> 00:40:08,034 Dr. Rhys Jones is an eminent biologist at the university. 812 00:40:08,034 --> 00:40:09,448 With the melting of the permafrost, 813 00:40:09,448 --> 00:40:12,413 we're gonna see new species that are coming to life, 814 00:40:12,413 --> 00:40:15,034 things like bacteria and viruses 815 00:40:15,034 --> 00:40:18,206 that have been locked away in the ice for thousands, 816 00:40:18,206 --> 00:40:21,034 maybe tens of thousands of years. 817 00:40:21,034 --> 00:40:24,034 NARRATOR: And it's not just tiny bacteria 818 00:40:24,034 --> 00:40:26,758 that can be preserved alive in ice. 819 00:40:26,758 --> 00:40:29,482 There is actually scientific basis for animals 820 00:40:29,482 --> 00:40:31,344 coming almost back from the dead, 821 00:40:31,344 --> 00:40:34,586 if you will, frozen completely, and then thawing out 822 00:40:34,586 --> 00:40:38,206 and being ready to breed again in the spring. 823 00:40:38,206 --> 00:40:41,655 NARRATOR: The Alaskan wood frog freezes solid in the winter. 824 00:40:41,655 --> 00:40:43,551 Its heart stops beating. 825 00:40:43,551 --> 00:40:45,896 Its blood stops flowing. 826 00:40:45,896 --> 00:40:50,413 They can stay in this state for seven months. 827 00:40:50,413 --> 00:40:52,034 JONES: Then they thaw out, 828 00:40:52,034 --> 00:40:54,517 and they're ready to breed again in the spring. 829 00:40:54,517 --> 00:40:57,482 ♪♪ 830 00:40:57,482 --> 00:41:00,068 NARRATOR: Science has yet to determine if bigger animals 831 00:41:00,068 --> 00:41:02,137 than the wood frog could freeze 832 00:41:02,137 --> 00:41:06,068 and then be brought back to life in this way. 833 00:41:06,068 --> 00:41:09,103 And what about something as big as a mammoth? 834 00:41:09,103 --> 00:41:13,517 Could mammoths have been frozen in the permafrost and preserved 835 00:41:13,517 --> 00:41:17,068 but then thawed and freed? 836 00:41:17,068 --> 00:41:20,034 Reanimated prehistoric animals -- 837 00:41:20,034 --> 00:41:22,241 It simply has to be investigated. 838 00:41:22,241 --> 00:41:24,344 NARRATOR: And then some think it's possible 839 00:41:24,344 --> 00:41:26,965 that the mammoths just never went away. 840 00:41:26,965 --> 00:41:29,965 Mammoths could very well live in pockets of Alaska 841 00:41:29,965 --> 00:41:32,241 that have never really been explored. 842 00:41:32,241 --> 00:41:33,724 NARRATOR: And if they're out there, 843 00:41:33,724 --> 00:41:36,482 they'd certainly be formidable creatures. 844 00:41:36,482 --> 00:41:38,793 The ivory in the ground is valuable, 845 00:41:38,793 --> 00:41:41,482 but on a living mammoth, it's deadly. 846 00:41:41,482 --> 00:41:43,241 They can be really big. 847 00:41:43,241 --> 00:41:46,655 A big tusk would be 200, 240 pounds, 848 00:41:46,655 --> 00:41:50,931 the biggest tusks, over 300 pounds per tusk. 849 00:41:50,931 --> 00:41:55,827 So that's 600 pounds a mammoth would have to wield on its face. 850 00:41:55,827 --> 00:42:01,551 ♪♪ 851 00:42:01,551 --> 00:42:03,137 NARRATOR: Only time will tell 852 00:42:03,137 --> 00:42:04,793 what prehistoric dangers are hiding 853 00:42:04,793 --> 00:42:07,310 in Alaska's frozen wilderness. 854 00:42:08,862 --> 00:42:13,275 This vast land doesn't give up its secrets easily. 65827

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