All language subtitles for The Lost U-Boats of WWII S01E05 1080p WEB h264-EDITH_track3_[eng]

-We've got something
new to ask you about.

-Oh, wow.

Years ago,
I saw something very similar

when we were diving the U-85.

Instead of expending a torpedo,
they used the deck gun, the 88.

-Wow.

-The 88 was a high-speed round

and capable
of penetrating steel.

They had them on tanks.

They had them on the U-boats.
-Oh, really?

Wow.

♪

-In 1981, Darrell Miklos
and his father,

legendary treasure hunter
Roger Miklos,

obtained classified blueprints

of modified Nazi U-boats,
submarines allegedly

altered to move
some of the billions

of gold and priceless artifacts
looted by Hitler out of Germany.

-My father searched for these
U-boats until the day he died.

But I have something
that he didn't...

a chart by a former
U.S. Navy pilot.

And it shows the location
of not one, not two,

but seven possible U-boats
located near the Dominican.

-Armed with this naval chart...

-That's priority
target number one.

-...Darrell has assembled

a team of divers and experts
to pursue his father's dream.

-I'm looking for answers.

Can this chart lead us
to modified U-boats?

Were they carrying
valuable treasure and secrets?

Where were they headed and why?

[ Cannons firing ]

[ Sonar pinging ]

♪

-Nearly three weeks
into his month-long

investigation
in the Dominican Republic...

...Darrell Miklos and his team

are diving off the coast
of a remote cay,

where their research indicates
a U-boat may lay hidden.

Two days ago, with Garth
exploring the cay on foot,

Darrell and Steve searched
for the source

of a magnetometer hit detected
at the site known as Target 5.

The team found a valve
consistent

with those known to be used
on German lifeboats,

along with a life vest
also suspected

to be from the same era.

The team believes this could
be evidence that a U-boat

was intentionally abandoned
or scuttled here...

...and that the wreck
or pieces of it

now remain on the seafloor.

♪

[ Metal detector squealing ]

-As I'm swimming up
to this target,

I'm realizing right away
this is not a U-boat

or anything associated
with a modern wreck.

This is an early-period
colonial anchor.

But this anchor alone
is not big enough

to explain
our magnetometer hit,

so we need to search
the whole area

before we rule out
a U-boat being here.

It makes total sense
that the magnetometer

picked up this area.

Given the amount of metal here,
it reads almost like that of

broken pieces of a U-boat
or a partial U-boat.

-After ruling out Target 5
as a potential U-boat,

Darrell and Steve call off
their search and return topside.

-Whoo! That wasn't bad.

♪♪

♪

-Later that afternoon,

Darrell and Steve reunite
with Garth Baldwin

to discuss their findings.

-So, when you guys
were out diving,

I was out doing a
surface survey of the island.

I was digging. I found this.

I don't think it's what
we're looking for.

-No. I know what that is.
-You know what that is.

-Yeah. That's a shipwreck pin.

That's an old shipwreck pin,
too, because it's square.

-Mm-hmm.

-And these things were
hand-hammered out.

And this is definitely 1700s.
-Wow.

-This is probably from the wreck
that we just dove.

-That makes sense to me.

-While you were out
doing your thing,

we were out there diving and we
actually found a shipwreck --

-Circa...

-Yeah.
-Okay.

-That thing had big,
bad-boy cannons.

They were fat and thick.

The most amazing thing was,
we found a bow anchor,

and that bow anchor --
that thing was huge.

That thing had to be
at least 15 feet.

I thought we were gonna run
into something World War II-era.

What do we run into?
A shipwreck.

Now, I have to say,
it wasn't a bad day for me,

because I can always
eat up a shipwreck.

I mean, I loved it.

-I figured you'd have something
to say about this one,

so I wanted to grab it.

I know that you guys
have experience in that

more than I do.

But I think that you'll find
these interesting, as well.

I found a little occupation area
that's been used in the past,

some old tin cans --
not our old, but older.

-Over the past two days,
Garth conducted

his own investigation of the cay
with a metal detector.

[ Metal detector squealing ]
-That's a good one.

-There, he searched
the interior of the island...

-What the hell is that?

-...and discovered
two artifacts --

a cross-shaped object
and a suspected hand tool.

-This is just the kind of thing
I'm looking for.

I think that you'll find
these interesting.

See? That there is a can opener.

-That's -- Yeah, yeah.

-And that's where it grabs
on to the can.

-Would this be considered
military-type can opener?

-I mean, as far as American
military, it's definitely not.

It's not any of our allies.

We all had the same sort
of thing, the old John Waynes.

-The P-38,
known as a John Wayne,

by the United States
Marine Corps,

was a pocket-sized
can opener used from

1942 through the 1980s.

But the size of the can opener
Garth found

is too large
to be U.S.-military origin.

-I'll bet there's more
stuff there.

Did you find
anything else there?

-Yeah, we did.

-Is that a cross?

-I would say that this is
a crucifix form.

But it's got this funny dent
in it.

I don't know if it's a dent
or if it's supposed

to be like that.

And then it's got
the chiseled edge.

-That looks like a screwdriver.

-It kind of does look like
a screwdriver, doesn't it?

-Is that something
you recognize at all?

Have you ever seen
anything like that?

-No, I don't.

-Yeah, I think it's
a piece of something.

-Right. Or a specialty tool,
like you said.

-Yeah. It's got to be, 'cause
it looks like a screwdriver.

It also looks like
this kind of --

You could pry something up with
this side and maybe this part.

We need to find out
what this is.

♪

♪♪

-At the team's base camp
in Montecristi,

Garth meets with
World War II collector

Brad Simpson to discuss
what he found on the cay.

With over 50 years' experience

authenticating
antique artifacts,

Brad and his father
are the largest-volume dealers

in collector Lugers
in the world.

-I got some things that
I'd like to talk to you about.

And in particular,
I found this item on a cay.

And I was really hoping,

since you've got the particular
knowledge of weird stuff,

that you might be able to
tell me, what exactly is this?

-I know exactly what it is.

This is a Schraubenzieher,
which is German.

It translates directly
to "screwdriver."

-Wow.

-But it's not just
any screwdriver.

This was particularly issued
with the most iconic pistol

of World War II, the Luger.

-First adopted by
the German army in 1898,

the Luger
was a semiautomatic pistol

that was the standard sidearm
for German soldiers

throughout the First
and Second World War.

-This is actually one that
was surrendered

from a U-boat in Canada.

Unloaded.
-Thank you.

-In the holster,
they had an extra magazine

and a little pouch.

-Oh! Far out.
Oh, there's a hole in it.

Oh, the concretion
filled the hole.

-The reason for the hole --
when you load the magazine,

if you put this over the button,

that is to quick-load
the magazine.

-It's a multi-tool.
-Yes.

The pistol takes down by hand,

but to take out the firing pin,
you need this.

Turn, and the firing pin
comes out.

-Oh, wow. That is
really expedient, isn't it?

-Somebody that was
issued a Luger with a Luger tool

was where you found them.

-Was -- This was even numbered
to the pistol?

-Actually,
those are Navy numbers.

And if you look on there,
you will see this is O.34.

"O" is Ostsee,
which is -- which is East Sea.

And looking at that tool,
you can almost make out

a zero there,
which would be Ostsee.

-So this legitimately
may also be a Navy.

-I would expect
that it would be.

-Really?

-As far as, you know,
where you found it.

-Context-wise.
-Yeah.

That makes the most sense.

-Could the Luger tool Garth
found have once belonged

to a Navy crew member from a
German U-boat, as Brad suggests?

And might it also be further
proof of Nazi activity,

specifically U-boat activity,
at the cay?

If so, what were
they doing there?

-So, this multi-tool is direct
evidence of the Nazis

occupying the cay.

-I think you're right.

♪♪

♪

-As a new day begins
in Montecristi,

Darrell Miklos and his team meet
to decide where to dive next.

-We found the source
of the magnetometer reading

at Target 5.

It ended up being the anchor
and those iron cannons

from an old shipwreck.

I mean, that was pretty cool.

That's more like
our speed, normally.

How did you do with the items
that you found?

-The crucifix-looking thing --

well, turns out it is
a Luger multi-tool.

-Wow.

-That Luger tool
didn't wash up on the shore.

It was in a campsite.
It was buried.

-Because Garth found
the Luger tool far

above the high-tide line,

it is unlikely that it
could have washed ashore.

The presence of the tool
and the depth at which

it was found suggest a Nazi
may have been on this cay.

-Look at it this way --
we've got a lifeboat valve,

we've got the life vest,
and we have the Luger tool.

We don't know what happened
on this cay, but what we do know

is that the magnetometer
hit here was not a U-boat.

So if the Germans
were on this island,

it will have to remain
a mystery.

I think we've done pretty much
everything we can do here

at Target 5.

I think it's time for us
to move on to the next target.

The question is, where?

-My vote's on 4.

We've got one of the biggest
mag hits we've got...

-That's right.
-...is Target 4.

-Of the seven original
targets marked

on Darrell's 1948 Navy chart,

only four sites now remain
as possible U-boat locations.

The most promising of these
is Target 4,

where a magnetometer survey

revealed an anomaly measuring
nearly 180 feet long.

[ Beeping ]
-That's the best one we've seen.

-That's good, man.

-While investigating
this site two weeks ago...

...the team recovered what they
believe to be a German pistol.

Despite several more
dive attempts,

the team has not been able
to find the source

of the large
magnetometer reading.

-I hear you on Target 4.
It's a massive gamma reading.

It's one of our primary targets.

We've been down there
a couple times now.

I don't know why we can't find
what's down there,

but it's eluded us thus far.

-I totally understand
what you guys are saying,

but I think there is
something down there

that triggered the mag
that gave us that reading.

Target 4 is a massive dive site,
so, in some ways,

it's not too surprising
we've been unable to locate

what set off
the magnetometer yet.

-The weather this morning
looks good.

I say we get out there.

-I'm kind of thinking that
it's not where we think it is,

that it's somewhere off of that.

-Right.
-You've covered 50% of the area.

We can go out there and dive
and get in the water

and then check those areas
that we haven't covered yet.

-It's good enough to dive
for at least a couple hours.

Let's hit the area just outside

the original radius
that we searched.

-Yeah.
-There's got to be something

more associated
with that pistol out there,

so let's just give it
one last shot here.

And if we get a couple hours,

that's better than not getting
any bottom time out there.

-Alright.
-Okay?

-Yeah.
-We're gonna do this.

♪

-Following their meeting...

-Are you ready for this?

-...the team heads
back to Target 4,

8 miles northeast
of Montecristi.

-This is a target that
we have to just...focus.

Target 4 is one of
the farthest-out sites

on the naval chart,

so it's more susceptible
to high winds and swells.

But right now,
the seas are calm,

and we're gonna take advantage

of these good conditions
while we can,

because we know how quickly
conditions can change out here.

♪

[ Conversing in Spanish ]

We're still looking
for the massive hunk of metal

down there
that set off our magnetometer.

That hit was definitely big
enough to be our treasure sub.

Something so crude
can be so important.

But the reading on this site

wasn't as specific
as the other mag hits.

So we have a huge amount
of ground to cover here.

On your mark...
get set...

-Good.
-Do it.

Another dive, another discovery.
-Here we go.

-The weather seems to have
calmed down this morning,

but you know how short
these weather --

good-weather windows last.

Next to frickin' nothing, so...

I'll use the metal detector.

Now, this is a big target,

so we should be able
to spot something.

-Visually, right?
-Yeah.

♪♪

-As Darrell and Steve begin
their descent...

...Garth oversees the dive.

-Steve, surface. Comm check.

Copy. Darrell, surface.
Comm check.

Copy. Good luck.

♪♪

-Even with
improved weather today,

most of the seabed
at Target 4 is sandy bottom,

making it easily susceptible
to reduced visibility.

Although the team hopes
to discover a U-boat intact,

it is more likely
they will find a wreck

in large chunks of debris.

This makes the metal detector
vital to their search.

One artifact could be
the beginning of a trail

leading them to their target.

[ Metal detector squealing ]

♪

♪

♪

-While searching Target 4...

[ Metal detector squealing ]

...Darrell and Steve
find something

with the metal detector.

-This is a really interesting
find for the area.

We've already found a gun
down here.

And now a bullet?

-Not knowing the condition
of the bullet,

Darrell brings it to the surface
for Garth to examine it.

-When we find these items
buried in the seafloor,

we're disturbing something that
potentially hasn't been moved

for 80 years or more.

When something is buried
under the sand,

it's being preserved
from the elements.

-You get it?
-I got it.

-So once we remove it,
it's important

that we get it back
to the surface and conserve it.

You might be excited about this.

-Yeah, I know what that is.
-[ Chuckles ] I bet you do.

-Oh, I do you know what that is.
Honestly, I've shot this.

I've -- These are,
like, ubiquitous U.S.

.50-caliber rounds.

-Yeah.
-Yeah.

This is from a, you know,
Browning machine gun

that the Marine Corps uses,
the Navy uses, Air Force uses.

This is what airplanes shoot.
This is what boats shoot.

You know,
it's the big machine gun.

-[ Imitates gunfire ]
-Yeah.

[ Imitates gunfire ]
Yeah, Ma Deuce.

-Since the 1930s, the Browning
.50-caliber machine gun,

known informally as Ma Deuce...

[ Gunfire ]

...has been widely used
by the U.S. military

as a weapon for vehicles,
especially aircraft.

Firing between
600 to 800 rounds per minute,

this weapon served
as the main aircraft armament

during World War II.

The machine gun could be used

with a variety of
armor-piercing ammunition,

making it effective
both against infantry,

as well as
lightly armored vehicles,

such as boats
or other aircraft.

-That's American, 100%?
-Mm-hmm.

This got fired.
There's rifling on it.

-Right.
-Obviously, it's got an impact.

It hit something hard.

If it hit dirt, you'd have
dirt stuck in there.

So it must have hit
something sharp, right?

Embedded into something,
gone through something.

-Would that intrinsic of a --

If metal would do a dent
like that,

or, like,
if it was partially submerged?

So it hit the water, kind of
broke the speed, you know?

-Oh, yeah. Yeah, yeah.
-And hit the...

-Angle.
-Yeah.

-I mean, they're coming there
in that aircraft,

and your boat's flat,
so if they're shooting this way,

it's gonna come off an angle.

It could have ricocheted
into something.

-Yeah.

-Because Allied aircraft were
equipped with 50-millimeter guns

and hunted U-boats
in the Caribbean,

the discovery of this bullet
is an intriguing new lead.

Could this round have been fired
from an Allied aircraft?

-As long as the weather
works with us,

we can do this all day long.

Meanwhile, you do what you do.
-I can bag and tag this.

-Yeah, that's it.
I love it.

-That cloud now is gonna bring
a little bit of rain.

I see about an hour dive, tops.

-Yeah. We'll make it work.

-Okay.
-Just give us an hour.

We'll find something.
-Hopefully.

-As Darrell and Steve
prepare to dive again,

Captain Paco Montaner spots

an incoming storm
on the horizon.

With hurricane season
starting in nearly a week,

unpredictable weather changes
are becoming more challenging.

-That one's...

-We're running out of time
on this site today,

because we're getting close
to the time of year

when storms pop up
seemingly out of nowhere,

and you can quickly find
yourself in a bad situation.

-With a limited search window,

Darrell and Steve set
their sights on a reef system

on the outskirts of Target 4.

Locating a sunken wreck,
whether intact or in pieces,

can be a challenging process.

Over the decades, a submarine
lying on the ocean floor

can easily become
camouflaged by reefs

or other natural formations.

-I'm so frustrated
at this point.

I've come across probably
one of the best targets

during our mag session,

and we go down there,
and there's nothing there.

Nothing. It doesn't make sense.

There has to be
a reason for this.

I'm determined to find out

why this is becoming
such a problem for us.

-Hey, Darrell, Steve?

The wind's picking up over here,

and the waves
are getting pretty choppy.

I think you might gonna have to
wrap this one up pretty soon.

Otherwise, it's gonna be
really difficult

to get you guys on board.

-As winds on the surface
start picking up,

the team's dive window
is quickly closing.

Darrell and Steve spend
their last precious minutes

covering as much ground with
the metal detector as possible.

[ Metal detector squealing ]

[ Metal detector squealing ]

[ Metal detector squealing ]

-After getting a hit
with the detector,

Darrell and Steve work
to dislodge the metal object

that is buried
between the sand and reef.

♪

-With time running out
for their dive at Target 4,

Darrell Miklos and Steve Bender
make a last-minute discovery.

[ Metal detector squealing ]

-[ Laughs ]

-Hey, Darrell, I think
you might gonna have to

wrap this one up very soon.

-With dangerous weather
on the horizon,

Captain Paco Montaner urges
Darrell and Steve

to return topside.

-My hand's here if you need it.

-The team calls off
yet another dive

no closer to locating
the large magnetometer anomaly

detected here.

-Give Steve a hand.
He's got something heavy.

Every time we come to Target 4,

we keep finding
these little clues

where our data is saying we
should be finding something big.

And I mean U-boat big.

Something doesn't add up here.

Hopefully this new artifact
we pulled up

will tell us something
that can help us find this sub.

-Later that day, at the team's
base camp in Montecristi,

Garth meets with renowned
wreck diver Bill Palmer.

-Garth, how are you?
-Hey, Bill.

Thanks for coming in again.

-In 1972, Palmer famously became
one of the first divers

to explore U-boat 853, just off
the coast of Rhode Island.

Since then, he has spent
countless hours diving the wreck

and has become a leading expert
in U-boat artifacts.

-Hey, how can I help?

-I have one thing new
to show you.

I want to get your take on it.

-It looks to me as though it's
the cover for an ammo canister.

And judging by its shape,

it appears that it might have
held 37-millimeter rounds.

The 37 was one hell of a weapon.

It's a common deck gun
on the U-boats.

It was anti-aircraft.

Your first weapon
would be the 37.

-By late 1943,
powerful 37-millimeter flak guns

are widely installed on U-boats
in response to growing

Allied airpower.

These anti-aircraft
weapons are designed

to be more maneuverable
than deck cannons,

with a higher rate of fire.

But it's the type of ammunition
used that

makes them uniquely devastating.

Flak rounds are designed
to explode at altitude,

sending razor-sharp
metal fragments,

or flak, in all directions,
instantly shredding

through enemy aircraft.

To protect these rounds
from getting wet,

a dial at the top
would seal the box

to make it waterproof --

a design that was unique
to the Kriegsmarine.

-Finding out that this is
a lid to an ammo can

that held 37-millimeter deck-gun
ammunition is a big deal.

According to
Darrell's blueprints,

the subs we're looking for
had these guns.

This is the first clue that
could put a U-boat at Target 4.

We found this one,
and in close association,

we found an American
.50-caliber projectile

that looks like
it hit some metal hard.

-Really?
-Tip of it's bent up.

It shows massive impact.

If you're fighting anti-aircraft
at the same time

that somebody's shooting
from an aircraft at you,

what you're gonna find --
.50-caliber rounds, right?

-Oh, yeah. American aircraft
typically carried .50s.

-So in my mind, you know,
I'm thinking I've got,

you know, Germans
with anti-aircraft rounds

and I've got aircraft rounds
at the same location.

So it seems to me
that there's a possibility

that there was an incident
at that location.

-You know, it's very possible.

It sounds like there was
a scuffle of sorts.

-Mm-hmm.

-Could the team have discovered
evidence of a battle

between a German U-boat
and Allied aircraft at Target 4?

And, if so,
could it be connected

to the U-boats Darrell believes

was transporting treasure
through these waters?

-From where this was located,

we also have the biggest mag
hit of our targets as yet,

and we have not been able
to locate

exactly what is
sending off that signal.

But in the process
of looking for it,

we found this,
found a .50-cal round.

We found a pistol.

-It sounds like you're
on the right track.

-So we've got more reason
than ever to get back out there

and see what we can find.

Your information
and your background

has been indispensable.

-Thank you.
You put a smile on my face.

Any place, anytime, man.
I'm glad to help.

♪♪

♪

-As a new day begins,

Darrell and his team
return to Target 4,

8 miles northeast
of Montecristi.

[ Sonar pinging ]

-Do the same as we did last time

and try and drop
the marker on it?

-Yep.

-With a precious window
of good weather,

Darrell hopes today is the day
the team will finally locate

the source of a large
magnetometer anomaly.

-Alright, get ready.

And...

drop.

-One by one, these clues

keep raising my belief
there's a U-boat here.

We've got a German pistol,
bullet,

and a lid to an ammo canister.

That's telling me maybe there
was a battle happening here.

Something big set off
the magnetometer,

and we're gonna find it.

-Let me know if it
stops spinning.

-How much line do we have
on that?

-We got about 100, I think.

We had two rotations left.

-It's a perfect mark.

-While Garth continues
his research on land,

Captain Paco Montaner runs
topside control of this dive.

-Need more lines.

-Let's knock it out of the park.
Let's go find it.

♪

-Comm check, Darrell.
Can you hear me?

-To pick up the trail
where they left off,

Darrell and Steve
swim back to the reef

where they discovered
the 37-millimeter canister.

After getting no hits with
the metal detector on the reef,

Darrell and Steve head
back toward the marker,

scanning the seafloor
along the way.

♪♪

♪

[ Metal detector squealing ]

30 minutes into the search,
Darrell and Steve get a hit.

With their oxygen supply
nearly gone,

Darrell and Steve are forced
to return to the boat.

-They're right there.
You can see them on their way.

♪♪

♪

-Have you seen anything
like that before?

Pretty cool find, buddy.

-I honestly have no idea
what it is.

I thought it was, like,
a lid to something,

but what would that be a lid to?

And why does it spin like that?

-What's weird is that
the spinning has nothing to do

with it, like,
holding on and clasping, right?

-Yeah, there's no clamps
or anything on it.

This piece of evidence
is a total mystery to us.

I don't know what that is.

♪

-After the team's new dive,

Garth asks again to meet
with Bill Palmer,

an experienced diver
and U-boat expert,

and ask his opinion
on the team's latest find.

-Good to see you, man.
-Bill.

-How we doing?
-We're doing alright.

We've got something new
to ask you about.

-Oh, wow.

♪♪

♪

-At base camp in Montecristi,
Garth is presenting Bill Palmer

the team's most recent
find from Target 4.

-We've got something new
to ask you about.

-Oh, wow.

Years ago, I saw something
very similar

when we were diving the U-85.

It was what the 88-millimeter
shells were kept in.

They were kept in cylinders
with a watertight top.

-In April 1942,
the U-85 was operating off

the coast of North Carolina
when it was sunk by

U.S. destroyer the USS Roper.

It was the first U-boat loss
in the infamous Nazi offensive

on the Eastern U.S. seaboard
known as Operation Drumbeat.

One of the most prominent
features of the U-85

was the 88-millimeter
deck cannon,

was the 88-millimeter
deck cannon,

which, according
to the blueprints

was also on the treasure U-boat.

-The 88 was
a high-powered cannon.

It was similar to our howitzers,
our big cannons.

But the 88 was
a high-speed round

and capable
of penetrating steel.

They had them on tanks.
They had them on the U-boats.

Originally, the U-boats
were fitted with an 88 forward.

Instead of expending a torpedo,
which was extremely valuable...

-Oh, yeah.

-...they brought the crew up
and they used the deck gun,

the 88, to sink the vessels.

-There you go. One of those
in the waterline, and...

-Oh, yeah. Yeah, good night.

You know, the first round,
they try to disable

the wheelhouse
so they had no communications,

and then the second or however
many rounds later

was to sink the vessel.
-Right.

-Thus saving their torpedoes
for a more significant purpose.

-And that would just be

one-shell-per-canister
kind of thing?

-Right.

One guy would empty
the 88 out of the canister,

hand the round to another guy,
who would then pass it forward.

These canisters would then
be thrown back into the boat,

into the armory.

-This is a big development,
because an 88-millimeter

was on the modified subs
that we're looking for.

It's not enough to say
for certain yet

that it came from
one of our treasure subs,

but it's enough to say that we
shouldn't give up on Target 4.

-After his meeting
with Bill Palmer,

Garth reconvenes
with Darrell and Steve

to discuss what to do next.

With tropical-storm activity
predicted in less than a week,

it's crucial the team

makes the most of every day
they have left.

-So, after that dive, Target 4
has become very interesting.

And I'll tell you why.

Target 4. I know, I know.
We haven't found the thing.

But what we have now is, we had
the pistol you guys found.

-Yeah.
-We've got that flat can.

Now we have evidence
of U.S. armament.

We've got that .50-caliber round
that came from an airplane.

And then there's
that ammo-can lid.

I took that waterproof canister
lid to Bill Palmer.

He is convinced that was
a canister lid

for an 88-round container.

That would have been a gun that
was only on a Type VII U-boat.

Right? All these things found
in the general proximity

of our largest mag hit --
I mean, it's all circumstantial,

but there's a lot of evidence
here that suggests

maybe there was
a fight here, right?

-I agree. Something big
happened here, right?

-Mm-hmm.
-Where is that U-boat?

-Something big is down there.
We just have to go and find it.

The clues point to
a possible U-boat at Target 4.

But dive after dive,

we can't find the source
of the mag hit there.

Is our mag data off somehow?

We should have seen something
as large as a U-boat by now.

I'm leaning towards
diving a new area.

-We've got some questions
about that data, really.

So we can re-mag Target 4,
and you guys can get out here

and get to another target
or two if you can.

-I like that idea.

We can't afford to waste time
at Target 4 if our data is bad.

So if Garth re-mags the site

and he can duplicate
our earlier results,

then that makes sense
to go back there.

In the meantime, Steve and I
can hit another target.

Here we are at the end
of the day.

We have found so much evidence
of U-boat material

or U-boat activity
in this area of Montecristi.

All the evidence
that we're finding --

this is the adventure
that we signed up for.

We are finding enough material
to keep me

motivated to continue with
this project for years to come.

♪

-On the next
"Lost U-boats of WWII"...

-There's a waterspout forming.
-Basically a tornado.

If it actually comes our way,

the equipment that's there is
gonna be completely unprotected.

-Here we are again,
dealt with another whammy.

We're trying to get
everybody out here as fast

as we can to get
this stuff downstairs.

This thing's coming in fast.
[ Engine revs ]

-But it's huge. What is that?

Oh, my God!

-A pattern that
is gonna continue.

Storm every week.
Welcome to hurricane season.

[ Metal detector squealing ]

-That whole [bleep]
thing is going off!

So whatever it is,
it's a pretty big piece.

-Look out. Watch it.

-Hey, whoa!
-Watch it.

I mean, this is dangerous, man.

It's gonna develop to
a hurricane right on top of us.

I know you don't want
to hear this,

but I think
your diving season is over.

♪