All language subtitles for Together.2025_track3_[eng]

-TRAVIS: So, what's up?
-CHRIS: They're coming up

with some green jelly.

TRAVIS:
Does look like

what we've seen before,
don't it?

This looks exactly like
what we pulled out.

TRAVIS:
What the hell is in that mesa?

THOMAS:
Lasers are up.

TRAVIS:
Rocket is launching.

-(beeping)
-Oh!
-What's beeping?

TRAVIS:
Oh, my God, we're getting
huge gamma rays.

-Everybody, out now!
-Hey, guys! It's going off!

TRAVIS:
It's going-- No,
everybody out now!

ROYSTON:
I'm just hitting

the bubble barrier to the south.

KALEB:
Dude, it looks like

you just flew through something.

What?

TRAVIS:
What is that

in the blue beam there?

-Look at the shape.
-There's a cube right there.

KALEB:
Like a cube or a square object.

-This is fascinating.
-I'm in a state of bewilderment.

NARRATOR:
There is a ranch
in Northern Utah.

It is considered the epicenter

of the strangest and most
disturbing occurrences on Earth.

For two decades,

the federal government

investigated the property.

Their findings
have never been made public.

TRAVIS:
Right there! We got something!

NARRATOR:
Now a new team

of independent scientists
and researchers

are taking over.

They are uncovering evidence

that the countless stories...

It came right out of the mesa.

...of unidentified
aerial phenomena...

-UAP right there!
-KALEB: Yep.

...bizarre energies...

It looks like there's
a heat source right above 'em.

...and portals that lead
to other dimensions...

We're maybe looking
at the anomaly

for the first time, guys.

...might actually be true.

They will stop at nothing
to reveal...

...The Secret
of Skinwalker Ranch.

All right,
rotating to wake it up.

KYLE:
Copy.

TRAVIS:
So far this year,
our team has experienced

more unexplainable things
on Skinwalker Ranch

than ever before.

And one of the biggest mysteries
we're determined to figure out

is what's buried
inside the mesa.

I'm gonna have you
keep corkscrewing.

10-4.

TRAVIS:
All the data we've collected

through ground-penetrating radar
and our drilling suggests

that there's
a 400-foot-long object

and a bunch
of smaller unidentified things

buried inside there.

Right now, we're drilling
our second borehole,

which is positioned to the west
of the large object.

And once Borehole 2
is completed,

we're gonna use a multitude of
cutting-edge scanning devices

to see if we can determine
what these things actually are.

All right, so, uh,

what depth are we at right now
into the mesa?

We're at 188 feet.

Okay.

Hey, guys, this is Thomas.

We're getting close
to that anomalous zone.

Copy that. Just keep us posted.

While drilling Borehole 1,

we detected a bunch of strange
radio frequency signals,

especially when we got
to the 200-foot mark.

Some of that even seemed
to come from inside the mesa.

So we're using
spectrum analyzers to look out

for anything weird
as we drill Borehole 2.

KYLE:
It's kind of weird
with the beacon battery.

It just fluctuated down

-to 25% battery.
-Huh.

It's only been on
for a few hours.

This should be at 80% or 90%.

I don't know
what to think about that.

KYLE:
It shouldn't be going
through battery that fast.

THOMAS:
Yeah, that is interesting.

Hey, guys, this is Thomas.

You guys have a copy
down there at the tent?

Yeah, Thomas. Go ahead.

We're 188 feet into the mesa.

At this point, we've only
been drilling a couple hours.

But the battery indicator
is down below 50%.

Yeah, that's really interesting.

So far, there's nothing
really exciting

on any of the frequencies,

but I'll keep a watch.

THOMAS:
This battery is brand-new.

And in less than three hours,
we see rapid battery depletion.

There's something
about this spot.

I don't know
what to think about it.

ALLAN:
Hey, Kyle and Thomas.

The guys are ready
to dump the spoils

-whenever you guys are.
-THOMAS: Copy that.

TRAVIS:
Some of
our most stunning evidence

of what could be buried
inside the mesa has been found

in the drilling spoils that came
from both of these boreholes.

-What do we got here?
-Uh, this is 188 into the mesa.

-Okay.
-TRAVIS: We've found

weird stuff like
manufactured metal fragments

that are similar
to what NASA and SpaceX use

to protect the outside
of spacecraft.

I don't know what to say
about that yet

except that
it really makes you wonder.

Is that, uh...

CHRIS:
It might be.

Here's more of that green jelly.

THOMAS:
Whoa!

As we're sifting
through the spoils

that have come from
about 180 feet into the mesa,

we came across some green jelly
that really looks similar

to what we found last year,

as well as last week.

The fact that we're finding this
green jelly from both boreholes

makes me think
that there's something large

that's spanning
across the face of this mesa.

And last year,
we had the green jelly analyzed

and learned that
it had charred material in it,

which means
there was some kind of fire

or maybe an explosion
inside the mesa.

Who knows what else
we'll find in this spoils pit?

CHRIS:
See that?

-Interesting.
-I agree.

-So this is a pretty good sample
of gypsum.
-Oh, wow.

All the way across, and then
you've also got the iron oxide

all the way across.

CHRIS:
Melded together.

Pretty dark red
right in there, so...

THOMAS:
That's a great sample.

That almost looks like
rusted metal.

That's really, uh, interesting.

Do you have a copy
over at the tent?

Yeah, Thomas. Go ahead.

I'm over here at the spoils pit
with Chris Roberts.

He got a really nice, clean,

large sample of that green jelly

that's coming out of
about that 185-, 188-foot mark.

-TRAVIS: More green jelly.
-Yeah.

In addition, he found gypsum
with a lot of iron on it.

CHRIS:
Layered rust.

THOMAS:
It looks like

layered rust.

We're seeing more of it
as we get closer

to that 200-foot mark.

Wow. That's interesting.

Iron oxide can occur anywhere

that you have iron,
air and moisture.

It's simply what we call rust.

And it's very likely
that a porous rock

coming into prolonged contact

with some rusted metal object

would absorb
the iron oxide into it,

just like
a sponge soaks up water.

So, is the object buried
inside the mesa made of metal?

And if so,
did it generate the iron oxide

that we found on this rock?

I'm gonna go check back in
with the guys

-and-and see how it's going.
-Sounds good.

Okay. Thanks, Chris.

That's-that's weird.

Huh.

Looks like we're getting
the 1.2 gigahertz signal again.

-That just start?
-Yep.

ROYSTON:
It's getting close
into that 200-foot level.

TRAVIS:
Yep. Sam, are you getting it?

SAM:
No, but I'm seeing the 1.6.

TRAVIS:
What?

After what we found
in the drilling spoils,

it was really freaky
when we started detecting

both 1.2
and 1.6 gigahertz signals.

Earlier this year,
Erik broadcast

a 1.2 gigahertz signal

because we had never seen one
at that frequency on the ranch,

and he wanted to monitor it

for strange interference
during an experiment.

This is the other
1.2 gigahertz signal.

It's strong.

But then something on the ranch

started broadcasting
an identical signal back at us,

and we've repeatedly
detected it ever since.

And the 1.6 gigahertz signal
is bizarre

because that's a frequency
that the military uses

for communication
with satellites and spacecraft

up in orbit.

So, what is broadcasting
these signals now on the ranch

and right as the drill
approaches that 200-foot mark

inside the mesa?

And could that be
the massive object

we think is buried in there?

KYLE:
We're right at that
190-foot mark into the mesa.

TRAVIS:
Wow.

If they're getting that close,

I probably should look
at the beacon frequency.

'Cause last time,
when they hit that spot,

the beacon frequency spread out.

KALEB:
Started doing all that weird...

-stuff.
-Yeah, yeah, yeah.

So, this is
their beacon signal right here.

I'm seeing it stronger
than I have all day.

I wonder why.

Another strange thing that
happened at the 200-foot spot...

...when we drilled
Borehole 1 last year,

the drilling beacon's signal
suddenly went totally haywire

and made it almost impossible
for the drillers

to track the location
of the drill bit in the mesa.

It's like whatever
is buried in there

is trying to stop us from
advancing beyond that point.

It made us all wonder
what might happen next.

(mooing)

THOMAS:
Something's got the cows
all stirred up.

They're running around.

Does make me wonder.

TRAVIS:
We were all on edge

when the cattle
in the nearby field got spooked.

-(mooing)
-Because last year,

when we got to this same spot
in Borehole 1,

a calf suddenly became
really sick

from a huge radiation spike,

and we had to remove it
from the ranch so it could heal.

(mooing)

SAM:
Hey, I've got

the radiation sensor
at the south tower

reporting to us
elevated radiation levels.

TRAVIS:
Well, that's not good.

Just when the drill reached
nearly 200 feet inside

of Borehole 2 at the mesa,

we detected a bunch of
strange radio frequency signals.

-(mooing)
-But then something spooked
the cows in the nearby field

right when Sam started detecting
high levels of radiation

from his sensors
positioned in the south field.

I haven't seen
a radiation signal all day.

And then they hit this spot
wherever they are,

about ten feet short
of that 200, and the signal's

going through the roof.

So, uh, I don't understand that.

-Why-why now?
-Yeah.

Well, we're getting pretty close
at this point, so...

TRAVIS: Yeah, look
how strong the beacon is.

ROYSTON:
Oh, yeah.

This looks like we're
maybe hitting that anomaly

inside the mesa.

Mm.

Could Kaleb be right
that the drill may be hitting

one of the believed
metallic objects inside the mesa

and it triggered all these
freaky things to happen?

But if so,
what in the heck could do that?

Look at how
the wind's picking up.

(bleep)

Whoa.

Yeah, we're gonna destroy
our stuff, y'all.

Holy crap. That's strong.

Yeah, it's strong.

This thing's gonna take off.

Man, look at this.

This is crazy.
We got to break this down.

-Yeah.
-I can't even see, man.

We're-we're gonna get our stuff
destroyed if we don't.

We either break it down
or we break it.

Yeah. I say
we break it down. Yeah.

It's coming quick.

TRAVIS:
It was literally like
a perfect storm of crazy.

I don't think we're ready
to start speculating

that the weather is conspiring
with buried metal objects

in the mesa to shut us down.

At least not yet.

But it did the trick today.

No matter what,
we're not giving up

until we figure out
what's inside that mesa.

THOMAS:
We're close enough.
We're gonna hit it

-as soon as we start back up.
-TRAVIS: Yep.
-Yep.

ERIK:
Hey, Preston.

-PRESTON: What's up, guys?
-How you doing?

-Hey, fellas.
-Welcome back.

TRAVIS: The next day,
as the drilling operation

at the mesa continued,
we welcomed back our friends

Pete Kelsey, as well
as Preston Ward and his team

from a drone light show company
called Sky Elements

to once again help us
investigate

another gigantic mystery,

an invisible bubble
that we've detected

with multiple lidar devices

that covers a huge area
of the ranch

both above and belowground.

Its epicenter
is at the triangle,

and it has a radius
of about 2,000 feet.

So that means it contains
a lot of the areas

where we've documented
tons of phenomena,

like UAPs and strange
radio frequency signals.

Since you were here, we have
done multiple experiments

of a phenomenon
that we've measured.

We're calling it the bubble.

And we've measured now,
repeatedly,

that there's something
about the bubble barrier

that affects
almost every instrument

we've used to study it.

During numerous experiments
this year,

including one with Sky Elements,

we've had crazy
equipment malfunctions

inside of the bubble
where something corrupts

the GPS trackers in our devices

and prevents them
from collecting data

above the center
of the triangle.

In other experiments,

the bubble barrier has seemed
to stop our rockets

and lidar-equipped drones
from going inside it.

And last week,
during an experiment

where we set up a bunch
of high-powered laser cannons,

both inside and outside
of the bubble's barriers,

something caused them all to
experience strange malfunctions.

I just lost the, uh,
hardwired lasers at the ARC.

TRAVIS:
So what we want to figure out

is if the bubble
might be related to

all the strange things
we see both inside

and outside of its barriers.

Or are there multiple phenomena
that we need to identify?

Why don't you step us through
maybe what, uh...

-what you've come up with.
-PRESTON: Sure.

So we're gonna set up
100 drones at the triangle

and 100 drones
in the east field,

each doing a cylinder formation.

And we're gonna trigger those
at the same time.

We're also gonna have

25 pyrotechnic drones
at each location

as well, so we'll trigger the
pyrotechnics at the same time.

TRAVIS:
For tonight's experiment,

the plan will start by launching

the two illuminated swarms
simultaneously,

each made up of 100 drones.

One will be at the triangle,

which is at the dead center
of the bubble,

and the other will be
in the east field,

several yards outside
of the bubble's barrier.

The first test of the experiment
will be to see

if both swarms will launch
at the same time

and form perfect cylinders like
they're preprogrammed to do.

Or will something prevent that
and mess up their timing?

PRESTON:
Each location will have
its own master clock.

Okay. That's important to know.

You've got a master clock
inside the bubble

at the triangle
and a master clock

-outside the bubble
in the east canyon.
-Yeah.

TRAVIS:
Each drone swarm

is linked to a base station
with its own master clock.

And those base stations are
linked to satellites in space

that keep the timing
of the drone swarm launches

and formations in perfect sync.

So if-if the bubble

is causing delays
in time s-signals,

like, uh, we see GPS go crazy
in there all the time,

I mean, we'll know.

PRESTON:
Absolutely.

TRAVIS:
During the experiment,

Pete Kelsey and Kaleb will
be stationed near the triangle,

operating SLAM and
terrestrial laser lidar devices,

looking for any anomalies
inside the bubble

that might be invisible
to the naked eye.

After the pyro, as soon
as the pyro is-is done,

we'll launch rockets
simultaneously

at both ends
through the cylinders.

So, uh, we'll just have it ready

-and just hit it, you know?
-Yeah.

TRAVIS:
Once both drone swarms
are in position,

Sky Elements will ignite
the pyrotechnics on them.

This will fill the air
with smoke

and hopefully confirm
the dimensions of the bubble.

Who knows? Maybe they'll also

stimulate possible
aerial phenomena

at both locations to appear.

And, finally,

we'll be firing rockets
up through the center

of both swarms
in hopes of making contact

with anything strange
that isn't visible.

THOMAS:
Let's not forget, guys,

that, uh, during this exercise,

we have drilling taking place.

They're gonna be
over there working

while we're doing
this experiment.

We-We've got the drill
penetrating the mesa

while we're poking the sky.

-So who knows what we'll see?
-Yeah.

ERIK:
Well, guys, I-I think
we've got a plan.

I say we get this show
on the road, get-get working.

-All right. Let's go.
-All right.

(insects trilling)

SAM: So, the first row's good,
'cause that's zero through ten.

Yeah.

All right, last thing
and then ready.

Ready to go.

Hey, Alex, this is Thomas.
Do you copy?

Yeah, I copy you, Thomas.

We're gonna start
the experiment soon.

10-4.

Hey, guys.

-Hey.
-Hey.
-Got a drone for you.

Very good. All right,
I'm gonna attach this guy.

Each drone will be logging
its GPS position internally.

As a secondary witness to that,
I'll be attaching

an independent GPS tracking
system in the east field

so that I can watch the progress

of one of the 100 drones
in real time.

Looks good.

-We'll see how she flies.
-All right.
-All right.

ERIK:
We've been observing
GPS tracker issues

in many of our experiments,

and we are all very curious to
see if we get similar results.

Travis, look at this.

My GPS tracking unit
has gone to,

I want to say,
800 feet in the air.

-TRAVIS: Already?
Just sitting here?
-Just sitting on the ground.

So we're off
to a strange start so far.

Yeah.

ERIK:
My GPS tracking unit

has gone to...

...800 feet in the air.

Just sitting on the ground.

So we're off
to a strange start so far.

TRAVIS:
Yeah.

This was a hell of a start
to the experiment.

Erik's GPS device was on a drone

outside the bubble,
on the ground.

Something made it think
it was 800 feet in the air.

What would cause that
outside of the bubble?

Clearly, there's something
worth investigating over here.

Hey, Matt, you want
to see something weird?

-Yeah.
-In exactly
five-second intervals,

it gives me a warning
on GPS time.

MATT:
Does that mean just one drone

-is reporting GPS errors?
-No. No.

This is from the base station.

Like, I-I've never seen
a timing dropout.

Yeah.

So, tonight, I was noticing an
issue with our GPS base station,

where every five seconds

and exactly at
the five-second interval,

it would briefly lose
its GPS time.

GPS time is transmitted to
the drones by the base stations,

which are synced
to the satellites in space

so that all the drones
can fly together in unison.

If the GPS time
goes out of sync,

the drones could
run into each other.

I'm gonna check
the east field, too.

-There it is.
-No way, dude.

PRESTON:
But this dropout is behind.

Look. There's the triangle.

And there's the east field.
Two seconds later.

MATT:
Why is there a two-second delay?

PRESTON:
It makes no sense.

Thomas?

Yes. Go ahead.

We just noticed
that the base stations

are losing connection
with the satellite GPS time

every five seconds.

But the weird thing is

the east field is two seconds
behind the triangle.

-I would have expected
the opposite.
-Opposite.

'Cause we're inside the bubble.

-Right.
-Wow.

How about that?

ERIK:
Copy that.

Hey, that's very interesting.

Definitely got something
going on tonight.

THOMAS:
Copy you, Erik.

TRAVIS:
This is exactly what
we wondered might happen

with the drone swarms'

base stations and master clocks.

They're connected
to satellites in space

that should keep them in sync.

So what's causing
the swarms' master clocks

to be off by two seconds
here on the ranch?

This makes no sense.

Is the bubble causing this?

Or could it be something else
that just made Erik's GPS device

in the east field go haywire?

Yeah, looks like
it won't affect the experiment.

TRAVIS:
Look at this.

Now I'm detecting
another 1.2 gigahertz signal.

-You seeing this?
-Yes.

TRAVIS:
A strong peak at 1.2 gigahertz.

ERIK:
Yep.

-It looks like a language.
-Yeah.

(stammers) Right.

It looks a lot like
a communication signal.

The 1.2 gigahertz signal we
detected was spiking like crazy,

and it looked a lot like
a communication signal.

But who or what
was communicating?

And just what the heck
was the message?

ERIK:
I want to know where
this signal is coming from.

Can we track it?

Well, the antenna is
on a rotational, so let's see

if we can turn the antenna
to find it.

Can you press that button?

-This one here?
-Yeah.

All right.

-Pressing.
-Just hold it

and we'll see
if it gets stronger or less.

ERIK:
Okay, that's pointed back

-towards us now.
-Okay, then.

Uh, just lost it.

Now it's reversing direction.

It's coming back
towards the east.

TRAVIS:
Okay, it's back now.

So if you tell me
when to release,

I'll-I'll, uh, let go of it.

-TRAVIS: Right there.
-Okay.

Where's it pointed?

Right at the mesa.
Right at the dadgum in point.

As we rotated the antenna
to track where

the 1.2 gigahertz signal
was coming from,

it was at its strongest level
when the antenna was pointed

directly at the spot on the mesa
that we call the in point.

Two years ago,
that's where we captured video

here in the east field
of a UAP flying into

and then out of the mesa

before disappearing from sight
near the triangle.

Now we know that the triangle is
at the center of the bubble.

So, what in the world
could have broadcast

that 1.2 gigahertz signal at us

from the same spot
inside the mesa?

And is it connected
to the bubble?

TRAVIS:
Real bright light going up.

Right there.

Due north, due north.

We do have something
that has made a turn.

It's not a satellite.
It's not an airplane.

It's just above the horizon.

You guys got your eyes
to the north.

Look and see if you can see it.

Light going up, huh?

TRAVIS:
It literally just vanished.

All right, well,
if you're set here,

I'm gonna head back
to the command center

so we can start this experiment.

-All right, man, good luck.
-All right.

TRAVIS:
Hey, Thomas, do you copy?

Loud and clear.

The ranch is doing something.

It's really odd.

Erik's running back
to the command center.

I think we need to get the
experiment going right away.

Could you let me know, uh,
if, uh, Pete Kelsey is ready

to get his drone in the air?

-I can be ready.
-He can be ready.

Hey, Javier, this is Travis.

Do you have an ETA on when
you guys are gonna be ready?

We are ready when you are.

TRAVIS:
So you're good to go
with the experiment, Erik?

That's affirmative. Good to go.

All right, we are good to go.

Drones are armed
and ten seconds to launch.

TRAVIS:
Everybody, we are good to go
with the experiment.

We are good to go
with the experiment.

Let's go, let's go, let's go!

Five, four, three,

two, one.

Drones launching.

TRAVIS:
Drones are going up.

Everybody, get ready
at your stations,

ready to launch the rockets.

THOMAS:
Hundred drones in the air,
east field.

PRESTON:
All 100 drones are in the air
in the triangle.

Everything looks
locked and solid.

Yeah, all the drones are up.

Heck yeah!

TRAVIS:
Drones are forming a cylinder

here in the east canyon.

All of them are up.

After all the strange
equipment glitches

and seeing a UAP before
our experiment even started,

we were relieved

when both drone swarms
launched as planned.

One was inside the bubble
at the triangle,

and the other outside of it
in the east field.

SAM:
That's pretty cool.

Taking off.

TRAVIS:
So, once the drone swarms
made their cylinder formations,

Brian Woodward's FPV drone
looked for any more phenomena

around the swarm
in the east field...

ROYSTON:
Okay, I'm going up.

TRAVIS:
...as Jim Royston's
lidar drone

scanned that area
outside the bubble.

And meanwhile, Pete Kelsey used

his thermal drone
to scan the swarm...

PETE:
Taking off.

TRAVIS:
...inside the bubble

at the triangle.

PETE:
That looks really cool.

Fire pyro in

three, two, one, go.

TRAVIS:
Here goes the pyro!

The pyrotechnics on both swarms
worked perfectly.

They were filling the area
around the drone swarms

with sparks and smoke,

which we hoped might help us
see invisible phenomena

inside and outside
of the bubble.

Oh, look at that.

All right, Thomas,
get ready for the rocket launch!

Copy that.

TRAVIS:
So, to try and stimulate

more invisible phenomena
inside of the drone swarms,

Thomas and I prepared to
launch rockets up through them.

We wanted to see if
the rockets would make contact

with anything strange

and reveal just what
we might be dealing with.

I'm going to go in five, four,

three, two, one.

We had a beautiful launch
over here in the triangle.

TRAVIS:
That should've launched.

Why did that not launch?

Son of a...

We were assuming that
more phenomena would happen

with the swarm in the bubble
than the one in the east field.

So, I was stunned
when Thomas's rocket flew

straight up and hit nothing
while mine didn't even launch.

Everything's fine.
It ain't getting power.

So, is it possible
that the bubble caused

something strange to happen

outside of its barrier
in the east field?

Nope, it will not go.

This battery is bust--
it's gone.

Son of a gun.

Hey, Travis, what's your status
on that launch attempt?

TRAVIS:
We have a rocket malfunction.
We have a rocket malfunction.

Something has zapped
this battery

completely dead.

How much time have I got
before the cylinder leaves?

(bleep) The battery.

(frustrated groan)

I'm gonna try something.

Suddenly, I thought

if something up in
the drone swarm made the battery

in my ignitor die,
I needed to use

the power in my jeep
to get this rocket launched

and see if we could find out
what it was.

They're coming back.

Son of a...

We completely missed it.

Perfect igniter.

Nothing wrong.

It's like something's
just keeping it from going.

What in the crap?

I had tested
that rocket launcher.

So, the fact that I couldn't
get a rocket launched

before the drone swarm
formation came down

confused the heck out of me

because I was in the east field,
not inside the bubble.

So, did something
in the east field jam it?

And if that's the case,
what was it?

PRESTON:
All drones are down
in the triangle

safely and correctly.

JAVIER:
All 100 drones are down

in the east field
safely and correctly.

Hey, our drones are all down,

but something prevented
my rocket from launching.

Copy that.

That's interesting
that he couldn't

-get that rocket to launch.
-Yeah.

Yeah.

TRAVIS:
Preston, do you copy?

Hey, Travis. This is Preston.

Let's, uh, prepare
as fast we can

to get the next-next
setup going.

Copy that. We'll get it going.

(sighs)

TRAVIS:
I was both ticked off

and really determined

to repeat
the drone swarm experiment

to see if I could get
a rocket launched

up through the swarm
in the east field.

Hey, Travis, the drones are
ready to launch in the triangle.

TRAVIS:
Copy that.

East field drones are armed.

Standing by ready
at the command center.

JAVIER:
30 seconds to launch.

TRAVIS:
The initial failure
may have just been a glitch.

But Erik and I needed to be sure

before we gave up on trying
to reveal something

that might explain the weird
phenomena we keep experiencing.

JAVIER:
Ten seconds to launch.

It'll start spinning.

Yeah. Going.

We are scanning.

BRIAN:
Here we go.

Five, four,

three, two, one.

TRAVIS:
We got drones going up
in the east canyon.

THOMAS:
Drones going up in the triangle.

Okay, taking off.

PRESTON:
100 drones up in the triangle.

Everything looks locked
and solid.

JAVIER:
100 drones up in the east field.

TRAVIS:
Looks like the cylinder's
forming down here at the east.

Okay, I'm ready to do
the rocket launch.

Five, four, three,

two, one.

Nothing.

Once again, we have
a rocket launch failure.

Rocket launch failure.

Failed to launch again.

You've got to be kidding me.

Wow.

TRAVIS:
What in the actual hell?

Are you kidding me?

TRAVIS: Once again, we have
a rocket launch failure.

Are you kidding me?

(panting)

Let's try it again.

Five, four,

three, two,

one.

THOMAS:
Wow.

(Travis sighs)

Come on, chute.

At least it went.

-Looks like
it's raining real good.
-(rain falling)

It's raining pretty good
over here in the triangle.

All right, copy that.

Uh, rain's picking up.

This is crazy.

Drones landing.

TRAVIS:
Man, I finally get
a launch to go,

-and then it starts raining.
-(thunder rumbling)

Pouring.

I'm still not ready to go there
about the weather on the ranch,

but it seemed like
a definite sign

that it was time
to end the experiment.

-Interesting night, fellas.
-(sighs)

-Very eventful.
-Right?

TRAVIS:
Erik, I think we got a lot of

really interesting phenomena
observed tonight,

and I'm hoping
that there's a lot of data

that's coinciding with it.

AKA a lot of homework for me.

Well, I say we pack up
and call it a night.

-Sounds good.
-All right.
-Let's do it.

-Nice job.
-Nice job, guys.

TRAVIS:
Great, guys.
Good work, everybody.

ERIK:
Hey, Preston, Brian, Pete,

thanks for jumping on with us.

Hey, thanks for having us.

TRAVIS:
A couple days after

our drone experiment,

Erik, Pete Kelsey
and the team from Sky Elements

were all ready to review
their processed data.

So, you know, right away,
Preston, I'd just like to review

the timing errors

between the two swarms--
the one over the triangle

and the east field canyon.

PRESTON:
Sure.

We noticed in between
the two swarms

that we were getting

a time error, where our base
station would lose accuracy,

glitch and then come right back.

And what was very interesting is

that the east field was
two seconds delayed

from us in the triangle,

-which was very unusual.
-Huh.

Everything should be
exactly identical

between the two sites.

TRAVIS: Think about
what you're saying, though.

A two-second delay in GPS,
only a half a mile apart--

They shouldn't have
a two-second d-difference

on either side of the globe.

-Right.
-ERIK: You know,
I'll put this out there.

I know this has probably
occurred to all of us, you know,

but does this have
something to do with the bubble?

You know, because one swarm
is inside the bubble,

centered on it essentially,

and the other is well outside
of it in the east field.

It's possible that
this experiment's revealing

some potential new phenomenon
related to the bubble.

Yeah.

TRAVIS:
The two-second delay

being experienced by

the drone swarm that was
in the east field is huge,

because its master clock was
linked to satellites in space.

So, there should have been
no way for it to be out of sync

with the swarm at the triangle.

What could have caused that?
The bubble?

Something in the east field?

Or both?

We got to get
to the bottom of this.

-Absolutely.
-Yeah.

TRAVIS:
Brian, what about the FPV drone?

Any anomalies that you noticed,

or did everything work
just fine?

Uh, for the most part,
it was working just fine.

I did lose brief signal,
uh, a couple times.

Basically, it would just glitch

and then it would freeze frame
for about half a second.

Um, and then, and then
video would come back.

-Hmm.
-TRAVIS: And what's

the-the max range
on your system?

Um, it can get up to,
like, a couple miles.

-Oh, wow.
-TRAVIS: So, you were never

-more than
a couple hundred meters away.
-BRIAN: No.

It shouldn't be losing signal
like that so close.

-TRAVIS: No.
-Where did that occur, Brian?

-He was down at the east field.
-Okay.

And we kept having issues
with the rocket.

Yeah.

TRAVIS:
We were really hoping

to get a lot more data
on the bubble,

where we've seen
many crazy phenomena.

So, it was surprising that
most of the strange happenings

during this experiment
took place in the east field.

So, Pete, did you see anything

with, uh, any of
your instruments

on the inside of the bubble?

Yeah, yeah.
So, I can show you what I have.

So, this is one of the
SLAM scans from the triangle,

and this is the second flight.

I mean, these drones
are locked in.

I mean, it looks great.

SAM:
I mean, that's really cool.

But this I had to think about
for a little bit.

Here it is.

Whoa.

-Look at that.
-That's interesting.

Yeah.

TRAVIS:
So, what in the world
are we looking at, Pete?

TRAVIS: What in the world
are we looking at, Pete?

PETE: You can see all this blue
on the ground at the triangle.

Oh, yeah.

Oh, wow.

TRAVIS:
Just when we thought
nothing really strange

happened in the bubble
during our drone experiment,

Pete Kelsey's lidar scanner
at the triangle captured

something that we had
never seen before.

-Didn't it start to rain?
-TRAVIS: Yeah.

-Yes.
-Yes.

TRAVIS: But the really
interesting thing to me is

you're getting a return
on the drones 300 feet high.

Why are you not getting a return
on the rain 300 feet high?

ERIK:
Exactly.

I don't think
this is rain just yet.

So, what is all of that
if it's not rain?

-That's a good question.
-Right.

ERIK:
I don't know what this is,

but I take the position that

we have an interesting
feature in the data.

These are obviously
very strange readings

we're looking at
in the center of the bubble.

So, I've got one more thing.
Let me bring it up.

-TRAVIS: Oh, it's a...
-Time-lapse.

Time-lapse. Okay.

Yeah, this is one of
the cameras that's placed

down there to the south,
looking towards the north.

-TRAVIS: Got it.
-Let's watch in this region.

-TRAVIS: There it is. I saw it.
-(excited murmuring)

-THOMAS: What was that?
-Yeah, I saw it.

Let's go back
and take a look at that frame.

THOMAS:
Wow.

ERIK:
This is one frame
in a time-lapse video.

We just happened to catch this,
whatever it is.

-It means it's moving
pretty fast.
-Yes.

TRAVIS:
This is why Erik always records

our experiments with multiple
types of surveillance cameras.

We did see one UAP
during the experiment,

but this was something
completely different

and even looked like it could be
a craft of some kind.

So what was it?

-Can you zoom in on it?
-Yeah.

-Wow, look at that.
-Check that out.

KALEB:
Whoa.

ERIK:
What do you guys make of that?

There's something to it.

That looks like
it's going, uh, hypersonic.

Whatever this bright UAP was,

it appeared to be flying
several thousand miles per hour,

and then it just disappeared.

When we capture data like this,

it sparks
all kinds of questions.

Was it related to the bubble
or our equipment failures?

And was it the source
of the communication-like

1.2 gigahertz signal
that came from the mesa?

Wow.

We haven't seen that
here before.

ERIK:
Well, guys, this review has been

exactly what I was hoping for.

I look forward to the follow-up.

You know,
we're gonna have to decide

exactly what form
that's gonna take.

-Thanks, guys.
-PRESTON: See you, guys.

-ERIK: We will be in touch.
-TRAVIS: See y'all.

What do we do next phase?

-It-it warrants follow-up.
-KALEB: Yeah.

TRAVIS:
It looks a lot like the triangle

and the east field are connected
to each other, but why?

'Cause the east field
is outside the bubble.

ERIK:
Yeah. There could be more to it.

So, let's look into that

and see if we can find some more
evidence and more information

-about those connections.
-Yeah.

ERIK:
And we're gonna keep
exploring this bubble

and the east field.

TRAVIS:
Yes, absolutely.

ERIK:
The bubble may be
somehow responding

and disrupting
the electromagnetic signals

that actually provide location
information for our GPS sensors

and all the other things
that are operative on the ranch.

Raising the question:

Why does it happen in
some locations more than others?

Have we inadvertently
activated something?

And if so, how is that possible?

It remains to be seen
whether this is

a true cause-and-effect
relationship.

BRANDON:
We continue to prove that
there is more to our reality

than meets the eye.

I truly believe
that our investigation

of Skinwalker Ranch

is the most important
scientific endeavor of our time.

TRAVIS: I don't know if the
ultimate answers to this place

are gonna be found
deep in the mesa

or in the bubble or some
other hot spot on the property,

but the phenomena
we're documenting

in every single experiment we do

tells me one thing for sure:

We need to keep looking

at all the above and below.

-Look at that.
-That was a brand-new tooth.

-ERIK: How deep?
-ALEX: About 260 feet

-into the mesa.
-God!

Whoa, we got metal.

TRAVIS:
This could actually be
whatever is

-drilling through.
-Yeah.

BRANDON:
This is our most
advanced technology.

We're taking an X-ray
of Skinwalker Ranch.

What we saw was strange.

The extremely large void
under the drilling site.

-Whoa.
-Whoa, whoa, whoa.

-That has to mean something.
-Clearly.

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