Afrikaans
Akan
Albanian
Amharic
Arabic
Armenian
Azerbaijani
Basque
Belarusian
Bemba
Bengali
Bihari
Bosnian
Breton
Bulgarian
Cambodian
Catalan
Cebuano
Cherokee
Chichewa
Chinese (Simplified)
Chinese (Traditional)
Corsican
Croatian
Czech
Danish
English
Esperanto
Estonian
Ewe
Faroese
Filipino
Finnish
French
Frisian
Ga
Galician
Georgian
German
Guarani
Gujarati
Haitian Creole
Hausa
Hawaiian
Hebrew
Hindi
Hmong
Hungarian
Icelandic
Igbo
Indonesian
Interlingua
Irish
Italian
Japanese
Javanese
Kannada
Kazakh
Kinyarwanda
Kirundi
Kongo
Korean
Krio (Sierra Leone)
Kurdish
Kurdish (Soranรฎ)
Kyrgyz
Laothian
Latin
Latvian
Lingala
Lithuanian
Lozi
Luganda
Luo
Luxembourgish
Macedonian
Malagasy
Malay
Malayalam
Maltese
Maori
Marathi
Mauritian Creole
Moldavian
Mongolian
Myanmar (Burmese)
Montenegrin
Nepali
Nigerian Pidgin
Northern Sotho
Norwegian
Norwegian (Nynorsk)
Occitan
Oriya
Oromo
Pashto
Persian
Polish
Portuguese (Brazil)
Portuguese (Portugal)
Punjabi
Quechua
Romanian
Romansh
Runyakitara
Russian
Samoan
Scots Gaelic
Serbian
Serbo-Croatian
Sesotho
Setswana
Seychellois Creole
Shona
Sindhi
Sinhalese
Slovak
Slovenian
Somali
Spanish
Spanish (Latin American)
Sundanese
Swahili
Swedish
Tajik
Tamil
Tatar
Telugu
Thai
Tigrinya
Tonga
Tshiluba
Tumbuka
Turkish
Turkmen
Twi
Uighur
Ukrainian
Urdu
Uzbek
Vietnamese
Welsh
Wolof
Xhosa
Yiddish
Yoruba
Zulu
Tonight on "The Proof Is Out There."
Chaos in the cockpit.
Are UFOs becoming a threat
to commercial air travel?
Even the government didn't know what this thing was.
Underwater explorers encounter
this deep-sea oddity.
What is this bizarre, strange-looking creature?
It's very unnerving.
An alleged alien abduction.
Did the infamous Grays leave these marks
on this woman's body?
Whatever made this is not natural.
And motorists are crashing into invisible cars?
These drivers literally don't know what hit them.
Around the globe are videos,
What are those things?
It's moving.
photos,
and sounds that defy explanation.
We don't know where they come from,
who made them, or how they operate.
What are they?
Some sort of bizarre mutation.
What's exciting
is nobody really knows.
Extraordinary claims need extraordinary proof.
I'm Tony Harris, and as a journalist
for more than 30 years, I've followed the facts
where they take me.
Now I'm bringing that spirit of investigation
to the world's strangest sounds and images.
We'll analyze each one with top experts.
It's a credible case, it's a credible video.
And pass a verdict on what it is.
This video is clearly faked.
The proof starts now.
Good evening, and welcome to "The Proof Is Out There."
Due to ongoing tensions with its neighbor, India,
Pakistan is highly sensitive about
anomalous incidents in its airspace.
So when a team of Pakistani commercial pilots
spotted a mysterious object outside their window,
they took notice and took out a camera.
January 23, 2021.
A Pakistan International Airlines Airbus A320
is on a routine flight from Lahore to Karachi when suddenly
the pilots notice a bright ball in the sky
over the city of Rahim Yar Khan.
At first, the object appears to glow and pulsate,
but that's because the camera is trying to focus on it.
Slowing down, the video shows the object appears to be
a solid white orb.
Excitement grows as they struggle with a smartphone
to zoom in and hold the object in frame.
Journalist Amy Teitel says this isn't
the first time pilots have reported
strange orb-like objects
over Pakistan's skies.
In January of 2019, a report was filed that the crew
on a flight from Karachi to
Sikur saw an object floating
about 105 feet above their aircraft.
The object they saw wasn't bright.
It was kind of oval-shaped.
The incident was immediately reported to air traffic control
in Karachi, but the details of the sighting
were never released to the public.
For decades, commercial and military pilots
faced scorn and ridicule for reporting UFO sightings,
which could have resulted in a loss of critical information.
Our team of experts is about to give
this Pakistani airline crew's footage
the attention it deserves.
We begin with military aviation expert Tim McMillan,
who agrees with one of the pilot's immediate assessments.
We don't see rotors,
we don't see a jet engine,
we don't see anything that would propel it.
We don't see control surfaces, that type of thing.
And so it's not a plane or a helicopter.
These experienced commercial pilots had no idea
what they were seeing.
Could that be because it's something
not of this world?
We know that from the Pentagon
and their official UAP investigative office
that the sphere or round shape
are the most commonly reported UFOs that they have.
So this shape of UFO is very consistent.
But McMillan also notes, if it's a UFO,
it's certainly not acting like one.
Typically, when you're thinking of UFO,
you're talking about sightings of objects
that perform in ways that we can't comport
with any known technology.
So is there anything in this video
that I see that would tell me that it requires
an explanation for it being alien?
No.
Instead, McMillan believes the orb-like shape
of this object isn't that unusual to find in the sky.
And he disagrees with one of the pilots on board.
The round sphere shape is not an aerodynamic shape.
So it's something that is having to maintain altitude
by lighter than air gases.
And for me, the only type of airborne object
that would be consistent with it would be a balloon.
Astronomer Marc D'Antonio says
there may even be a clue to the kind of balloon.
He points out the flight path from Lahore to Karachi
isn't far from the border of India,
Pakistan's longtime adversary.
This might be a Pakistani version
of a Chinese spy balloon.
If so, that payload would be hanging
directly beneath the balloon, lost in the glare.
You'd never see it because those payloads are closer
to the balloon.
They're not hanging way down below
like many aerial weather balloons have hanging from them.
But proving it? McMillan admits for now,
the full evidence isn't there.
It certainly has all the appearance
and shape of a balloon, and so what type of balloon
it could be, could be anybody's guess.
Our verdict, McMillan is leaning balloon,
but the pilot himself insists that's not what this was.
For now, to be safe, we're going with unidentified object.
The frantic camera work just doesn't give us
a clear enough image to be definitive.
A rep from the airline claims they don't know
what the object was either,
but they won't be launching their own investigation.
Now, let's talk sea monsters.
From giant squid to giant spider crabs,
Japan is certainly no stranger to uncanny aquatic creatures.
But a recent video is puzzling marine biologists,
allegedly showing something or someone
lurking on the ocean floor.
Have a look.
2010, Sagami Bay, just southwest of Tokyo.
JAMSTEC,
the Japan Agency for Marine Earth Science and Technology,
is using deep-diving ROV cameras
to record exotic marine life on the ocean floor
when they suddenly capture this.
It looks like a large sea creature
lurking on the bay floor at a depth of 3,353 feet
with small eyes and a peculiar Mona Lisa smile.
Look closer.
Whatever it is seems partially buried.
Some speculate only its head is peeking out,
which means its full body could be far bigger.
But with no other visual reference for scale,
its exact size remains unknown.
Field researcher Ken Gerhard suggests
that we could be looking at actual evidence
of the mythical Japanese creature known as the Ningen.
In Japanese mythology, the Ningen is a titanic,
aquatic sea monster ranging from 65 to 100 feet in length.
And it's characterized by having very smooth, blubbery skin,
humanoid features, including a large human head
with giant eyes and a big slit for a mouth.
Also having tendril-like limbs or arms and hands.
These alleged photos supposedly show
Ningen swimming in the Atlantic and Antarctic oceans.
However, with no clear source behind these pics,
their authenticity is questionable.
Japanese sailors have also told stories about monsters
haunting their waters for centuries.
One nightmarish legend, the Umibozu who could supposedly
tear large boats right in half.
Many believed it played a hand
in the 1955 Toya Maru ferry disaster,
where more than 1,000 people drowned at sea.
But could this be one of the many unexplained
Japanese sea creatures of lore?
The Japanese scientific expedition
that shot this footage
was actually able to classify eight brand new species
of marine animals.
What they were unable to classify is the animal
that we're seeing in this film.
Just southeast of Japan is an area known
as the Devil's Sea,
basically the Pacific's version of the Bermuda Triangle
where all manner of ships have gone missing.
It's been speculated that unidentified sea creatures
could play a role.
There are few things more exciting than identifying
a new species.
So what is this?
We turn to our experts.
Many people who have seen this video think this could be
a beluga whale, but marine biologist
Shea Steingass says that's unlikely.
Beluga whales are an Arctic species.
They have evolved over time to live in
the very cold ocean environment.
This is such a warm environment
compared to what they're adapted to.
It would be incredibly unexpected to see a beluga whale
in this environment.
So could it be an oceanic Japanese creature of myth
like the Ningen?
Steingass is doubtful.
The Ningen is said to have human-like legs
and that doesn't make a lot of evolutionary sense.
Marine mammals tend to have fins.
If you were to have legs, you would have to have
very powerful blood flow.
This would cause the bends.
When humans dive deep,
nitrogen leaves the lungs and is absorbed
into the bloodstream.
The nitrogen returns to our lungs
when we rise, but if done too quickly,
it can get stuck in our circulatory system,
causing decompression sickness, AKA the bends.
Fins have circulatory systems far less complicated
than those found in human appendages,
requiring far less blood flow.
And many marine mammals can even collapse their lungs,
evolutionary steps to prevent them from getting the bends.
A humanoid-type body would not do well
in these types of depths underwater.
So we're starting to wonder,
is this footage even real?
Forensic video analyst, Michael Primeau,
takes a deep dive into our footage
to examine its credibility.
There's a lot of visual aspects that aid in verifying
that there's something under the water
that the camera is capturing.
The onscreen telemetry information
has the same kind of artifacting or chroma aberrations
that you would expect to see from a video that was created
by underwater technology.
And while this footage appears legit,
Primeau is doubtful that the thing we are looking at
is actually moving.
It appears to be that the motion of the camera
may be tricking the mind into thinking that it's moving.
But through frame-by-frame analysis,
I was not able to detect any evidence of the object moving.
So how could an organic specimen be so motionless?
Well, Steingass suggests this thing
may not be organic at all.
It's really easy to think that this might be
some kind of animal at first glance,
because that's exactly what our brain is telling us.
But I think we're just looking at something solid
on the ocean floor.
Some kind of geological formation,
like a seamount or a rock spire,
something made out of sand or rock,
with a couple of small ocean creatures sitting on top of it.
It's a mix of geological and animal phenomenon
that together look like it could be an organism.
Just an example of our brain tricking us.
Our verdict?
We are saying this thing is an unknown inanimate object
with a couple of small sea critters tagging along,
masquerading as facial features.
We can't identify it exactly,
but both Steingass and Primeau agree
whatever this thing is, it ain't moving.
As for those other alleged Ningen sightings we mentioned,
we're on the case, so stay tuned.
Here on "The Proof Is Out There,"
we've heard plenty of amazing stories of alien encounters
and even abductions that we've had to pass on
because there was no corroborating evidence.
So when one woman told us she had proof on her body,
it's fair to say our interest was piqued.
September 16th, 2017,
Sev Tok and her boyfriend have just moved
to Arapaho, North Carolina.
The two are still unpacking when suddenly Sev feels
what she describes as a bug bite on her rear.
And when she looks...
We were both stunned,
wondering how did this red X show up
on the left cheek of your tush?
Nine dots were arranged on her skin
in a perfect X formation.
The mark doesn't itch, and upon running her fingers
over it, Sev feels neither a raise nor indentation.
I couldn't feel it.
I decided, let's just ignore this.
We're gonna pretend like this never even happened.
Nine days after discovering those first marks,
Sev says she was startled awake
by a rush of disturbing memory fragments.
Believing them to be from the night before,
she recalled an unearthly encounter.
I was lying on this bed that resembled a hospital bed.
And I turned my head around, and standing right behind me,
right here, just inches from me, was a Gray.
By Gray, Sev is referring
to the infamous Gray Aliens,
intergalactic antagonists in many alien abduction accounts.
We locked eyes, and ding, I'm back in my bedroom.
Fearing that these visions weren't just a dream,
Sev checks the mirror and discovers a second X mark
has appeared on her backside,
directly across from the original.
The marks lasted around three weeks
before fading from her skin.
I was so afraid and so confused.
There was no logical explanation for this.
Sev's story may sound incredible,
but Mindy Tautfest of the Mutual UFO Network, or MUFON,
says it's more common than you might think.
Following an abduction encounter,
people can walk away with all kinds of strange markings,
including bruising, scratches, all the way up to implants.
For instance, in October 1973,
two fishermen were allegedly abducted by a hovering craft,
subjected to physical examination,
and returned with small punctures in their skin.
It's because of these punctures, not unlike Sev's marks
in size and shape, that their abduction story
has been called one of the most credible in history.
Back in 2003, one Harvard study found
that memories of alien abduction
can leave real psychological scars
akin to post-traumatic stress.
As for the validity of Sev Tok's marks,
we'll leave it to our experts to decide.
Wildlife biologist, Stephanie Manka,
considers Sev's first instinct.
Could this be a bug bite?
All of the circles are the same size.
It's in a straight line,
and the measurements between the circles look the same.
So maybe this is the work of a bug
with linear feeding habits, like bedbugs.
They tend to bite in straight lines,
simply because they hide along the straight edges
of blankets and sheets.
But that wouldn't explain an X.
It's highly unlikely that bugs could bite
in a coordinated pattern like this.
Manka considers that these marks could be
in some way self-inflicted.
Some have noticed a similarity between these photos
and the marks often left by a practice called Kambo Therapy.
Kambo is a spiritual and medicinal practice
that originated in the Amazon by indigenous tribes.
In a Kambo cleanse, shamans burn shallow wounds
into the skin, like you see here,
then apply the secretions of the toxic giant monkey frog,
which enter the bloodstream.
The goal is to cure a multitude of illnesses,
but Manka's not sure that's what this is.
I don't think this is Kambo because the areas
that appear to be healing are not scarring in the way
that we would typically expect them to.
When Kambo heals, it leaves a mark
that is lighter than the skin color around it.
We're not getting that lighter color we would expect.
Next, we have Dr. Ed Hope,
who notes that the way these marks are healing
also adds some complications
to the abduction theory timeline.
This image here is taken immediately after
Sev's vision of being abducted,
but we can see it's actually gone through a healing process
because some of the discoloration is
actually fading away.
So I don't think it's related to Sev's vision
of being abducted because it was likely there beforehand.
Then again, Sev's vision and second set of marks
may have been from her first alleged encounter
nine days earlier.
After all, there is a history of self-proclaimed
alien abductees losing and later recovering
memories of their abductions.
Still, we can't be sure when Sev got these marks,
and Dr. Hope says there's no clear answer
on how she got them either.
There is either some kind of light, penetrating trauma
that's damaged the skin
or something that's pressed against
that has irritated the skin.
And I'm not sure which of those two is more likely,
and I'm also not sure what kind of object
would actually create this pattern.
I don't know what's going on here.
Our verdict, unknown skin trauma.
We just can't pinpoint what instrument could have created
these distinct geometric marks.
Despite Dr. Hope's skepticism, Sev is convinced the Grays
gave her these marks, and many in the UFO community agree.
If this story has encouraged you to share your evidence
of ET contact, let us know.
Each year, there are an average of
six million car crashes
in the United States alone.
Often it's because the drivers in those collisions
never saw the other car coming,
and maybe there's a good reason why.
Watch this.
It's July 2018.
A video goes viral that seems to be a compilation
of mysterious accidents.
We see a white sedan crossing the center line to turn left
when it seems to be hit by an invisible oncoming car.
Then in another crash, caught on a highway traffic cam,
a car rolls on its side after colliding
with something unseen.
Finally, a silver SUV appears to smash into thin air
while traveling through an intersection.
Some viewers claim this is an example of something called
a time slip, that the cars are actually colliding
with cars that were on the same road in the past
or that will be in the future.
The theory goes that past, present, and future exist
continually rather than sequentially,
so it's possible to slip back and forth
between different timelines.
Author Alexis Brooks says there's some precedent
for this idea, including a famous incident
from 1901 when two British tourists
were visiting Versailles.
What they described in a book called "An Adventure"
was being in this small chateau area and all of a sudden
the scene changed.
What they say that they saw were individuals
in 18th century period clothes walking around in the garden.
One of the women that they witnessed was none other than,
they say, Marie Antoinette.
So did these two tourists momentarily
slip back through time over a century into the past?
And could time slips explain another strange
but well-documented accident investigation
from December 2002?
It was near Burpham in Surrey, England.
Several drivers call police saying they've seen a car
lose control and careen off the highway.
But when police arrive, there's no sign of a wreck.
For Americans, that's a license plate.
Officer Ian Kyle says what they find
is a crashed maroon Vauxhall Astra.
And lying underneath is not a body, but rather a skeleton,
that of a missing 21-year-old man.
That's right, the fatal accident
apparently happened five months earlier.
But eyewitnesses say they saw it take place
right before their eyes that very night.
So did the people of Surrey and the ones
in these crash clips temporarily slip back through time?
The closest thing to time slips that most people
can probably relate to is the sensation of deja vu.
So maybe time slips aren't such an out there theory
for what led to these mysterious crashes.
Let's see what our experts think.
Physicist Dr. Matthew Szydagis considers if these crashes
could be the result of time slips to a past
that's already happened.
We know that from Einstein's theory of relativity,
you could get a one-way ticket to the future
by going close to the speed of light.
What we do not know how to do is time travel to the past.
This requires what's called negative energy.
Negative energy is having less energy
than empty space, which nobody is currently able to do.
We don't know how to harness a sufficient amount
of energy in order to allow for time travel to the past.
So the question is,
are these crazy crashes even real?
Forensic video analyst Michael Primeau investigates.
The shadow changes here as you examine
the shadow area from the back of that vehicle.
And this is most likely due to some sort of masking
that was done to try to conceal the rest of the story
that we're not able to see.
And Primeau says he's been able to track down
a key piece of evidence that does tell
the rest of the story.
What we found is there was a side-by-side comparison
done demonstrating the original footage of the crash
versus the edited version.
It almost looks like some sort of tint was added
to make the scene itself look different.
So these are very effectively edited clips
using actual traffic cam footage.
As for that mysterious English crash
and its skeletal driver, Officer Ian Kyle
is still waiting for answers.
Our verdict?
The crash clips are a hoax,
the product of creative digital editing.
We're still not really sure what's going on with the strange
accident reports in Surrey,
but hopefully with the passage of time,
we'll get that figured out, too.
You've heard of the highway to hell
and the stairway to heaven,
but what about the road to Atlantis?
Well, we're about to go down.
All the way.
It's July, 2020, just off the coast of North Bimini Island
in the Bahamas.
A local tourism company has set up a drone
to capture one of their snorkel outings on video.
But the bird's eye view reveals that these snorkelers
are about to encounter more than local marine life.
The drone camera reveals a cluster of rocks
on the ocean floor that stretches out
in a distinct linear formation.
The snorkelers are seen swimming along the path
known as Bimini Road.
Every time I've swam across the road,
it has been a completely different experience,
almost like a electrical frequency
amplifies from the stones.
Many people have incredible visions.
It's a truly magical place.
Robbyne and others believe the strange formation
may be the remains of the lost city of Atlantis.
This legendary island kingdom was first mentioned
in the writings of the Greek philosopher Plato,
who claims it sank into the sea around 9600 BC.
But Atlantis in the Caribbean?
Yep.
Journalist Eric Grundhauser notes that this theory
has existed ever since, if not even before,
Bimini Road's discovery.
The discovery of Bimini Road in 1968
actually coincided with a prediction
by popular pop psychic Edgar Cayce,
who said that evidence of Atlantis
would actually be discovered in 1968.
And closer inspection only seems to confirm
suspicions of man-made construction.
Subsea archaeologists actually noticed that this
appeared to be disparate stones
that were placed in this formation.
So is this proof
that the legend of Atlantis is real?
The myth of Atlantis often portrays it as a city
that was in possession of advanced,
possibly extraterrestrial technology that eventually
was sunk to the bottom of the ocean.
Before you write off the Atlantis theory
as too far-fetched, remember that archeologists
have actually discovered sunken sites,
like the ancient Egyptian city of Thonis-Heracleion.
But can our experts dive deep enough to find an ancient city
at Bimini Road?
First, we asked geologist Dr. Bob Anderson
how it could be possible for a whole city to simply sink.
There are several areas where you can find ancient cities,
for example, the ancient Roman city of Baiae,
which was located on the flanks
of a supervolcano called Campi Flegrei.
It's now located in the Gulf of Pozzuoli.
It sank due to bradyseism.
That is volcanic activity that causes the ground
to rise and fall.
Geologists believe that at Baiae,
underground magma built up steam and pressure,
which fractured the rock below the Earth's surface
and caused the land above to move
and the sea below to flow in.
And though archaeologist Dr. Ed Barnhart
says this is consistent with legends of Atlantis,
he's not sure it's what happened at Bimini Road.
There are no volcanoes in the Bahamas,
so the Bimini Road could not have been submerged
through the same processes.
Still, other cities have disappeared
as a result of sea level rise.
So could this be the sunken, or rather submerged,
city of Atlantis?
The lost city of Atlantis began
with the stories of Plato.
So the Aegean is one option, and then the Mediterranean
is another option.
But with the name Atlantis,
most folks put it in the middle of the Atlantic Ocean,
but definitely not in the Caribbean.
Since Plato didn't know about the New World,
the location is looking unlikely.
In fact, Barnhart says it's probably not a road of any kind.
Roads connect one place to another.
We have absolutely no artifacts anywhere along it
or near it.
If it was man-made, we'd expect some sort of man activity
buried underneath it or nearby it.
But if Bimini Road wasn't made by man,
how did it come to be?
I believe that the Bimini Road is an ancient shoreline
of where the water was about somewhere between
12,000 to 14,000 years ago.
And what happened is that as the water has risen,
the shoreline has become submerged,
and all the shells and everything that wash up
on the shoreline become cemented together to form limestone.
Then why does Bimini Road look so artificial?
People say that because it's so straight and long
that it couldn't have been created by natural processes,
but because of limestone's chemical composition
and structure, it breaks off in very block-like formations.
Those look very much like giant man-made blocks.
Our verdict?
It seems Bimini Road is a natural geological formation.
In fact, it's only 18 feet underwater,
which makes the submerged hardened coastline theory
look all the more likely.
As for why Robbyne and other divers feel
what she called electrical frequencies and visions
while diving there, that remains unexplained.
We have our fair share of strange animal stories
on this show, but this may be the first time
where an animal is making us question reality as we know it.
It's February 18th, 2023.
It's a cloudy day in Surrey, British Columbia.
A young couple is driving up a hill when they see something
that absolutely challenges our expectations of physics.
So weird.
There's something floating over the road,
seemingly suspended in midair, unmoving.
As if that isn't weird enough,
when the couple drives closer, the object comes into focus.
That's freaking weird, man.
The object is, in fact, a dead bird,
contorted unnaturally, frozen in space.
When the footage hit the internet,
the first thing people thought
was this is some twisted prank,
a bird hung from a fishing line.
Only there's one thing, you'd have to hang it
from this power line.
Who would risk their skin for a bad joke?
We've also seen odd videos
of other so-called floating birds online.
So two theories emerged.
First, that this was a so-called glitch in the matrix,
the idea that we live in a fabricated reality,
and every now and then something unnatural occurs to prove
that life as we know it is a virtual program.
The second is, believe it or not,
even more far out, that birds aren't real.
Ken Gerhard thinks birds definitely are real,
but he explains the theory.
The "birds are not real" movement,
and this is something that's
been growing on the internet.
It's a theory that the US government eradicated
all of the living birds in the world between the years 1959
and 1971 and replaced them with mechanical birds.
According to the theory, the government and the military
is using these birds to survey people.
If there's any truth to it, maybe what we're looking at here
is one of these mechanical birds malfunctioning
and levitating somehow above the ground.
What if we just dropped all of a sudden?
Wouldn't that be freaky?
A robot that levitates when it's broken is a mystery
in and of itself, folks.
And while birds aren't real might sound silly,
it's a subject that gets a lot of play on TikTok
and other social media platforms.
Is this all a bit bird-brained?
We asked our experts.
First, forensic video analyst Mick West is able to rule out
that there's any CGI magic happening here.
We see the object off in the distance and the motion blur
on the object is very consistent with the things around it.
When we get a bit closer, we see all this dirt moving around
on the windshield.
It's very hard to kind of composite that in.
So I think this is, in fact, a real video.
But wildlife biologist Stephanie Manka says some videos
of so-called floating birds just demonstrate
a cool aspect of avian flight.
Birds can definitely appear very still.
If there's a really strong wind, they can just glide
and just stay into one place.
This doesn't seem to be the condition here.
This bird looks too contorted.
It's not in the right position to be doing that.
So what does Manka think about
the "birds aren't real" theory?
Many have pointed out that you rarely ever see a baby bird
in the wild.
So could this be
a mechanical surveillance bird glitching out?
It's not really that people genuinely believe
that birds aren't real.
It's more of a satirical take poking fun
at the 2016 election.
And it took off as this like internet sensation.
There's definitely baby birds out there.
By the way, the main reason you don't see
a lot of baby birds is because many types,
including crows, sparrows, and pigeons
are kept hidden in their nests until they are strong enough
to feed themselves and tactfully handle predators.
To solve the mystery of this floating bird,
we called Bryce Robinson,
a scientist at Cornell's Lab of Ornithology.
It looks to me like it is a young gull.
The shape of the tail, the length of the wings is likely
that it got tangled in fishing line.
This happens sometimes when the gull tries to eat something
attached to a hook and so gets the hook
caught in their mouth.
And then it's trailing this long string of fishing line.
And that got caught on a wire or a tree
and a gull probably tried to swing back around
and in the struggle got tied up.
This unfortunately is something that happens because people
are out there fishing and if their fishing line gets caught,
they just cut it and let it go.
And it ends up sitting there in the environment
and animals suffer from it.
Our verdict, this is a juvenile gull
that got tangled up in some fishing wire,
which then got caught on a tree or a pole
above the street with lethal consequences.
Well, it's no prank.
It's a scenario that's all too common in coastal areas,
a direct result of human irresponsibility.
Remember, take only photos, leave only footprints.
And finally tonight, it's human nature to think about
the end of the world,
you know, the apocalypse.
But it's one thing to imagine it
and another thing altogether to see signs of it
right outside your front door.
It's winter 2023
and in Northern Ohio, various people from different towns
are experiencing strange natural phenomena
all around the same two week time period
and within the same 150 mile radius.
One man wakes up to find that the previous night's rainfall
has left a strange plastic like film over his pickup truck.
Whatever that [bleep] is,
it's taking the clear coat right off my truck.
Another man records the rain in his driveway
bubbling up like a cauldron.
And one woman records a strange discoloration
she finds in a bed of shallow water.
I think everybody needs
to see this.
Perhaps most disturbing is this footage a woman
filmed of numerous dead fish floating in her local creek.
There's hundreds of them up here,
hundreds.
Journalist Eric Grundhauser says the internet went wild.
What could be causing these disturbances?
What could cause this type of strange weather phenomenon?
Some are afraid that they'll be forced indoors
by extreme acid rains.
Acid rain is any type of precipitation
that contains high levels of nitric and sulfuric acids,
mostly caused by industrial pollution
such as the burning of fossil fuels.
A strong acid rain can burn a human's skin on contact
and even melt through certain metals
as suggested in this video.
However, Grundhauser points to popular speculation online
that suggests the cause of these events
might be the Almighty himself.
Some of the weather phenomenon have led many to associate
what is happening with the biblical apocalypse.
The Book of Revelation says that the end of days
will begin with the appearance of the four horsemen
of the apocalypse, powerful beings who serve
as harbingers of doom.
Later interpretations would literally name
one of these horsemen Pestilence,
thought to spread both disease and rot throughout the land.
In this video, you can actually see what appears to be
a dead white fish, and that has led some people
to associate it with pestilence.
Before we get too worried about the big one,
it's worth mentioning that humanity has survived
several near apocalypses before, \.
f \From super volcanoes that blocked out the sun
with ash to the Ice Age to the bubonic plague,
the resiliency of our species has proven itself
time and time again.
As for these videos, let's see if our experts
think we are seeing evidence of the end of days.
Writer Mick West doesn't put too much faith in the idea
that what we are seeing is a sign
of a forthcoming apocalypse,
nor are we seeing some strange form of acid rain.
Reason clear coat peels is basically the effects
of the sun.
The ultraviolet rays of the sun get between the clear coat
and the paint and can cause a separation,
and you're gonna get this flaking effect.
It's not actually that uncommon.
But what about that bubbling concrete?
This is just air escaping from the concrete.
Typically, concrete's composition
is not unlike a sponge, with thousands of tiny air holes
that help the material last through freezing
and thawing cycles.
And when fresh rain falls,
you're gonna get that air escaping from the concrete.
Acid rain is a very weak form of acid.
If acid rain was forming on concrete,
I think it would take a lot longer
for bubbles to form than here.
While West may have debunked those videos,
he does believe the other instances
caught on camera are signs of something truly alarming.
This video here, it shows a woman stepping on some rocks,
and it's releasing this.
Petrochemicals rise up to the surface of the water
and spread out.
It's an indicator that there's some type of petrochemical
in the silt at the bottom of the water here.
Meteorologist Juan Hernandez agrees
there's something very wrong going on here.
There was obviously a ecological catastrophe.
What's really going on here is all related
to that train derailment in Ohio on February 3rd, 2023.
That's when a 9,300-foot freight train
derailed due to an overheated wheel bearing,
causing the spill of over 100,000 gallons
of hazardous chemicals.
Taking a look at the wind direction,
in the aftermath of the event, we see chemicals spread
in all directions and release into the atmosphere.
Once the rain fell,
those chemicals then made it to creeks and rivers.
The dumping of chemicals led to a huge ecological disaster
that had a wide range of impacts,
and we're likely not going to know those impacts
for a couple of years.
Our verdict?
Well, it's mixed.
While many of these videos are showing the unfortunate
environmental aftermath of the Ohio train derailment,
a couple of folks seem to be trying to hop on the bandwagon
with their own unrelated videos.
That's what we do on this show,
separate the fact from fiction.
Thanks for watching tonight, and as always,
remember to keep those cameras rolling.
Can't find what you're looking for?
Get subtitles in any language from opensubtitles.com, and translate them here.