Original subtitles

[unsettling music playing]

No comment from the Pentagon in regards to the now-infamous video

of the so-called "jellyfish" UFO.

[Knapp] We released that jellyfish video, and kaboom,

it was an explosion of public interest.

But the reaction from our government speaks volumes.

The US Department of Defense is responding to questions

about a recently surfaced video.

The department, quote, "does not comment on the authenticity

of alleged DoD material that may have been leaked."

[reporter] Days after the video emerged, the House Oversight Committee

held a closed-door briefing with members of the intelligence community.

What are the potential national security implications for the US?

Well, the simple answer to your question is that I see a threat.

[ominous music playing]

[Knapp] But the reason we released this isn't to make noise. It's to get answers.

My colleague Jeremy and I have been contacted by a source

whom we've confirmed worked at this base,

and claims there's much more to this video than what we've seen.

- [Corbell] I am nervous for our buddy. - [Knapp] Yeah, I'm nervous for him, yeah.

Jeremy Corbell is an investigative filmmaker

focusing on UFO cases.

He's developed his own network of sources.

He's helped develop my network of sources. We've broken a lot of stories together.

We've got a TV crew with us that's recording,

but we're, as always, gonna protect your identity.

So from what we've understood from you,

the video, you know, the world has seen some of it, but not all of it.

Tell us what you saw.

[source] Yeah. There was one long video that was recorded.

After about 20 minutes of it going through the most sensitive parts of the base,

it just stops dead in its tracks

and drops into the lake, stiff.

No thermal signature change. It just goes in.

It doesn't splash,

because in our system, you can see every single detail.

You know, you can see a splash in the water.

And no thermal change.

After 17 minutes, the object ascended from the water.

It paused, and then shot off at an extremely rapid rate of speed.

So you're affirming that footage exists, 100%.

You've seen it with your own eyes, and other people have.

That footage does exist?

Yes, it does.

[Knapp] What happened to that video,

the other section of the video that the public has not yet seen?

That was confiscated.

It was taken away by the authorities under armed guard.

Directly after it was acquired.

[ominous music peaks, fades]

[somber music playing]

Well, a lot of people at that base saw that video before we made it public.

- A lot. - Yes.

The number of people who saw the full recording...

Is smaller.

...with the thing that goes in the water is much smaller.

The full video is stashed away somewhere.

I think it's key to understanding the bigger picture.

Hopefully, more of them are willing to come forward in a public way.

If we stir the pot enough,

maybe someone in a position of authority can go after that, the full video.

Yes.

The idea that it can move between space, air, and sea,

this is what we know about UFOs.

So we have an example of this.

What is it under the water that is so important about UFOs?

Well, maybe they live there.

Whatever they're doing here, they could do it out of sight of us.

We're not noticing them flying around.

[Knapp] In Brazil, the stories that we heard from witnesses

is these objects come in and out of the water, over and over,

as if they're interested in something in the Amazon River.

Same kind of thing with the jellyfish case.

We're on a planet that's 70% water.

If you wanted to hide from humans, maybe you'd want to hide in the oceans.

There are thousands and thousands of cases

where people see these things coming in and out of the water all over the planet.

They seem to defy the laws of physics.

They avoid our sensor systems.

They just don't seem to play by the same rules that we do.

The last few years, we've had some pretty dramatic evidence

of UFO encounters involving the water, starting with the Tic Tac.

The Tic Tac case is maybe the best-documented

and most important UFO case of all time.

Dave Fravor, commander of the Black Aces, the best pilots in the entire military,

encountered this strange Tic Tac object

that could do things that his F-15 could not do.

It knew what it was doing.

It was aware of our presence, and it had acceleration rates...

I mean, it went from zero to matching our speed in...

[snaps fingers] ...no time at all.

And it was docking with something under the water, something really big.

They had been seeing these things

coming down from space and into the water for a period of a couple of weeks.

[man] Do you believe that you witnessed an additional object under the water

in relation to your encounter?

I will say we did not see an object.

There was something to cause the white water.

When we turned around, it was gone.

So there was something there that obviously moved.

[music subsides]

[Knapp] There are hot spots around the world

where USO activity has been reported over decades.

Unidentified Submerged Objects.

One of these hot spots is the Gulf Coast of Mexico.

[man in Spanish] There are anomalies in the water around Tampico, Tamaulipas.

[Knapp in English] I got a lead from a well-known Mexican ufologist

named Juan Carlos. I had met him years ago.

I think he reached out and said there'd been a peak of recent activity

in the Tampico area.

That area's had a long history of UFO and USO cases.

But he says people are so conditioned to the idea of aliens,

they think there's a permanent alien base there that protects 'em.

So we're heading into Mexico.

I'm hoping that Doug can help use his expertise,

his understanding of human nature,

and the language to help us get some answers.

But I also want to get below the surface of this water phenomenon

in a literal sense.

I got a series of emails from this guy named Rory.

He's an underwater archaeologist.

He has information about Southern California coastal anomalies

that I'm very interested in.

[intense music playing]

[Knapp] We know that off the coast of Southern California,

they've had a flurry of UFO activity and USO activity.

And it's an inordinate number of incidents that have been reported,

many of them by the US Navy.

[on recording] For two long hours, the crew of the USS Omaha detected,

on multiple sensor systems, unknown objects that surrounded the ship

as it moved through ocean waters west of San Diego.

The ships that were under observation by the unknowns

were unable to track where they came from or where they disappeared to.

The Omaha sphere appears to have vanished into the ocean.

- [man 1] What was that? - [man 2] Splash.

[Knapp] I can remember back when I first started looking into UFOs,

there was a famous video of something that looked like a cigar

flying over Catalina Island that nobody could explain back then.

The history of that area suggests

that this activity has been going on a really long time.

So now's the perfect time to enlist someone like Rory

who can help me investigate this.

If not boots on the ground, then maybe flippers in the water or something.

[tense music playing]

[Knapp] Rory Kremer worked for the Department of Defense

for a number of years and apparently had some experiences on the job

that he didn't feel comfortable speaking about

until he got closer to retirement.

I want to vet him a little to make sure he's on the level.

If he's willing to go out into the ocean, dive under the waves, look for evidence,

archaeological or otherwise, that's a unique skill set

and one that would really be valuable for our investigation

into what the heck's goin' on.

[dramatic music playing]

[Knapp] Trying to get to the bottom of USOs is really a tough task

because the glimpses are so fleeting.

People say they see 'em go into the water,

they see 'em come out of the water, and poof, they're gone.

How do you document that?

The only way to really get to the bottom of it

is to go into the water and see if there's something there.

Are you Rory?

- Hi, George. It's a pleasure. - George Knapp. Nice to meet you.

[dramatic music fades out]

[Knapp] So, you've worked for the Navy.

You've been out on the ocean for most of your life.

How'd you get interested in UFOs?

Maybe ten years ago,

I was sailing from Hawaii to the United States, to the mainland.

And about 1,600 miles off the coast of Hawaii,

beautiful night, clear,

all of a sudden, the water underneath of the boat started gettin' bright.

[energy thrums]

[Kremer] I mean, like daylight.

This was the middle of the night, and there was no way that was happening.

This thing kept getting brighter and brighter and brighter.

All of a sudden, the, like, orb came up out of the water.

- And it stopped. - Just sitting there.

It just stopped for, like, three or four seconds.

And it went from that water atmosphere to the air atmosphere

and kind of equalized, and then... off in a different direction.

It was...

Wow. Oh, so that's not a submarine that flies off?

- No. There's no submarine-- - We don't have anything like that, do we?

Not that I know of. And I never really told anybody about it,

but I did a little homework and started looking at, uh, records

from the DoD that were available.

World War II, Korean, and, uh, Vietnam era,

captains crossing the Pacific.

And it was pretty dang common during that time.

As you know, there's been a lot of attention about what might be going on

under the water and over the water off Southern California.

There's been a lot of incidents. I suspect it's been going on a long time.

You know the ocean so well.

Does it seem outlandish to suggest there could be something there?

Some kind of a... a base, a habitat, a civilization?

I think it's totally feasible.

Um, I think that there is a way to find them.

I think that looking for anomalies under the water with radar, with ROVs...

Um, I got a chart here that I brought along.

People don't use the paper charts very much anymore,

but it's really cool to look back at 'em

and compare them to the electronic charts that we have now.

- There's a lot of stuff that's covered up. - [Knapp] Just removed.

[Kremer] Removed, grayed out.

Somebody's grayed those out for a reason. There might be something there.

Those are the areas I... I'd wanna take a look at.

People have been talking about this, all this history

of UFO and UFO sightings in the area,

but no one's gone out there and jumped in the water and looked around.

So you could be the first to do it if you're willing to... to pitch in.

I would be happy as a clam to do that.

And I know my buddy, Anthony, would just... He'd be gangbusters.

[Knapp] Just to let you know,

I'm heading to Tampico because we've been hearing these stories

about things coming in and out of the water there for decades.

They think that there's an alien base out there

that protects them from storms.

And I wanna find out who might be down there and why.

That's really interesting.

There's some really cool stuff down there as well.

We're gonna see what we can find out. If you could do this,

I'll go head down there and see what we can find out.

Maybe we'll meet back and compare notes.

Yeah. I'd love to put my head together with yours,

and let's see what we can do.

[energetic music playing]

[Knapp] While Rory gears up

for his exploration of the Channel Islands,

I'm heading to Tampico, Mexico,

to investigate why the area around Miramar Beach

is a major hot spot for underwater activity

and what these craft might be doing below the surface.

Unlike in Brazil, where craft from the water seemingly attacked people,

the locals in Tampico, Mexico, believe the UFOs and USOs protect them.

Hey. Hola, Juan Carlos. How you doing?

I've known about Juan Carlos and his work for almost 30 years now.

He's a respected authority on UFO activity and investigations in Mexico.

When we first reached out to Juan Carlos and said, "We're coming to Tampico,"

we told him we'll need some other witnesses.

And he gave us a list, a long one.

[gentle music playing]

[Knapp] So I'm sending out Doug and seeing if he can talk to some of these witnesses,

figure out who's got good information that's worth pursuing.

I'm headed to the local historical center with Juan Carlos.

That's where they keep records on the area's UFO sightings,

so I can get a better understanding of how prevalent this phenomena is here.

If we can find this out, it might show us where we can focus our efforts.

Juan Carlos, when people see these things in and out of the water,

they don't report to the government or a... a UFO organization.

They report to you, right?

[man in Spanish] When people see them,

they don't report to the government or an organization.

They report to you. Is that it?

Yes, indeed, people contact us. We visit the locations of the sightings.

Take photographs and videos.

So we are very lucky that civilians come forward to us.

[calming music playing]

[Knapp in English] Doug's hitting the ground

to question locals about some new sightings.

And I think his skepticism is valuable because it can help separate people

who might just be seeking attention from those who have key information.

- Alex. - Nice to meet you.

Fluently, I speak four languages. Pashto, Japanese, Dari, and English.

[speaking Spanish]

And then Spanish, not fluent, but I know enough to get by.

[in Spanish] Many people have seen the same thing.

They see objects coming out of the water.

Ships coming out.

Beings have appeared walking along the beach.

[in English] My first sighting was in 2017.

Okay.

I saw, from left to right, a... a fleet of seven UFOs.

- Okay. - These were spherical UFOs.

They were glowing in an electrical blue.

They were flying by themselves in a delta formation.

I don't know if this spacecraft is human, if it's military, it's extraterrestrial.

I have no idea. But it made no sound when I saw these spheres going over me.

That's interesting.

What is it about Tampico that attracts the UFOs, the aliens?

[in Spanish] From our investigations, we believe the water is rich in minerals.

Aliens take the water for their systems,

which we believe is for the mothership.

But it is also used for functions of the underground base

which is in front of the beach.

I started investigating a substance called "Ormus."

[Laux] Hmm.

[Cabrera] They say that this substance that comes from the sea

serves as a propellant for the ships.

[Laux in English] I'm always skeptical when I hear these sorts of claims.

Confirmation bias is a real serious issue,

not just with the UFOs, but just anything in general.

People want to make connections that aren't always there.

I've heard the story about no hurricanes hitting Tampico.

Do you have any data to support that?

[in Spanish] The newspaper Sol De Tampico printed in 1967

that a fleet of UFOs appeared,

and since 1967,

no hurricane has impacted.

- [Knapp] That's strange. - [López Díaz] Sí.

[in English] Do you think there's a particular place where the aliens live?

[in Spanish] Yes, in this area there have been many sightings

of unidentified submarine objects,

seen mostly by the fishermen.

And based on our research,

we've identified there is an extraterrestrial base

in this part of the Gulf of Mexico.

[in English] The theory is that there's an alien base here, out in the ocean,

and that that base is responsible for Tampico being spared

from hurricane activity over the past 50-plus years.

This recording is above, from the refinery of Ciudad Madero.

[López Díaz in Spanish] What we see in the video, if we pay more attention,

are small spheres of light in the area.

[in English] That's a bunch. Like 8 or 9.

[López Díaz in Spanish] Yes, indeed, it is a good amount

of extraterrestrial presence for us.

And some engineers have told us that they always see them

when they start up a plant at the Francisco I. Madero refinery.

[Knapp in English] This is a wild claim that there's an alien base here,

and that it doesn't just explain why there are so many mystery sightings,

but also why they don't have hurricanes in the Tampico area.

[gentle music playing]

[Knapp] You have to consider possible alternate explanations.

So Doug has reached out to a local meteorologist, Amalia Avalos,

and has set up a meeting.

We're here to learn about the strange weather

and meteorology of, uh, this area.

It's almost folklore that there are no hurricanes that hit this area,

that aliens keep Tampico safe.

Is that true?

[in Spanish] It is said that they placed barriers here...

[in English] There's a barrier from, like, the water.

[in Spanish] ...to block the currents and push them away,

but there's also a scientific explanation, right?

The reality, for me, is that it's the currents that push it.

They don't allow the warm water of the Gulf to enter.

Those same currents force the warm water around instead.

It is a natural barrier.

[in English] That's what stopped the hurricanes to happen.

Okay, so you... you think that that's easily explained by science, then?

[Avalos in Spanish] Yes, effectively.

[Knapp in English] Okay, any ideas why there are so many UFO sightings here?

[in Spanish] The Gulf of Mexico holds many mysteries

because it's full of energy.

This stuff here,

these minerals...

- [Knapp] In the water? - [Avalos] Uh-huh.

[in Spanish] And that comes in. The current brings it in.

And that's why we say that this exact area is "energetic."

[Knapp in English] Something in the water?

- [Avalos] Magnético. - Magnetic.

[Avalos in Spanish] Yep.

[Knapp in English] It's interesting that Amalia mentions magnets.

You look at the broad history of UFO and USO activity,

and magnetic anomalies are often associated with it.

Look at Bermuda Triangle, where compasses go crazy,

ships and planes disappear.

[intense music playing]

[Knapp] It's where there's a well-documented case of a UFO sighting

over the USS John F. Kennedy in 1971.

Crewmen saw a large glowing sphere, 200 feet in diameter,

that was never explained.

- [gulls crying] - [tense music playing]

We need to get out on the water, see if we can find places

where these magnetic anomalies can be detected and are occurring,

how significant they may be,

and how they might be connected to UFO and USO activity.

[tense music subsides]

[suspenseful, rhythmic music playing]

[Kremer] After I met with George, I've spent the past week sourcing gear,

putting a crew together.

Everything we needed to be able to go out and look at the Channel Islands

and investigate the area.

I'm specifically looking for structures, artifacts,

anything that is not built by humans, that is not formed by nature.

How are we doing for gear?

- Oh man, look at that. ROV, side scan... - Nice.

I invited one of my longtime dive partners,

Anthony Reynolds.

He's gonna facilitate us getting underwater

and being able to get to these things safely.

And possibly locate some of the sites of anomalies and artifacts.

That ROV's gonna be a really good help.

Dive gear?

- Right there. You're all set up. - Excellent. Excellent.

Going out to the Channel Islands is gonna be a challenge.

There's a lot of equipment challenges, a lot of geographical challenges,

a lot of logistic challenges.

And there's safety challenges for myself and crew.

We've got a lot of different, varied topography out here.

[Kremer] We got places that people haven't dove before.

- Probably so. - [man 1] On deck. Clear.

We're trying to find an anomaly.

And an anomaly is something that's not geologically formed.

[man 2] Stand clear.

[Knapp] While Rory starts his underwater mission,

Doug and I are getting ready to investigate the claims

of a magnetic alien base in the waters near Tampico.

[intense music playing]

[Knapp] Juan Carlos has gotten us in touch with a fisherman

who claims that a USO he spotted a couple of hours out to sea

nearly pulled his boat underwater.

What you got there?

This is called a magnetometer, and we can drop this in the water.

And it gives us readings if there is anything magnetic in that location.

A magnetometer is testing for, like, magnetic pulses.

It's testing for something like steel.

It's gonna let you know, and it's gonna ping on a chart.

Gonna take us out to the site where he saw this thing before.

Okay.

[energetic music playing]

[Knapp] Paco's taking us out to the exact location

where he encountered this USO. It's about 70 miles out,

so we're gonna be out on the ocean for a while.

[Knapp] This about it?

[man in Spanish] Uh, no. A bit further on that side.

- [in English] Further? - [man] Sí.

[Knapp] Man, the ocean is incredibly inhospitable.

- I know. - [laughs]

[energetic music fades out]

[epic music playing]

[Kremer] The Channel Islands are basically a mountain range

that over the last 15,000 years has become...

As the water level rises,

the mountains still stay there, and we just see the tips of 'em.

- We're running slow right now. - [Reynolds] Yeah.

So I think we're gonna throw the fish out and see what we can get with the sonar.

One of the tools that we brought along that is key to our work

is the side-scan sonar.

It sends acoustic vibrations underwater that are picked up and read to a computer.

It has the ability to map out and detect underwater structures and formations.

It will give us sonar readings off the bottom.

We'll be able to visually read them on the laptop here.

We pull it behind us,

and the starfish shows us what's on the bottom.

- Nice. - [Kremer] Pretty cool.

[intriguing music playing]

[Kremer] Just keep a straight line as much as you can now.

Okay, we're in the water.

There is a large military presence around these islands.

We're allowed here, but we're planning to look at some areas

that maybe they don't want us to look at.

Nice. That's giving us a good read.

We can see any anomalies that'll pop up right there.

Well, we're looking for peaks.

Uh, we're looking for valleys also, because valleys could be tracks.

Um, we're lookin' for anything that looks like it might be... not made by nature.

I had my experience eight years ago.

And I didn't share it because I was still working on DoD projects,

Department of Defense projects,

and it was frowned upon at the time

to say that you'd seen something flying, possibly from outer space.

But as I'm getting ready to retire, I think that what I saw was significant.

I don't want it to be lost

because I didn't mention it.

I can't explain it, but I'd like to find some explanation.

That's my goal. I'd like to learn more.

That's an interesting little spot right there.

So we're looking for straight edges, right angles.

Continuous right angles would be something that doesn't show up in nature very often.

Anything that pops out at you that, you know, looks odd.

Something right there.

There's another one.

So, we're dragging this thing now,

but we could actually be diving in this zone.

Yeah, and I think we should dive this zone.

I think we should get in the water right in here.

Captain, I think we want to pull this sonar up

and get in the water over here.

- [captain] You got it. - Okay.

[tense music playing]

[Kremer] This area that we are looking at right now

is an area I have long been interested in as an archaeologist.

This was actually considered by the Native Americans,

the Chumash and the Salinans, as a real sacred spot.

And for thousands of years, there have been sightings out here.

So we want to start in this area

and start working our way logically back with an archaeological survey,

seeing what we can find underwater.

Any kind of strange stuff that has, you know, been built.

- So, let's get in the water. - Sounds good to me.

- All right, man. - All right.

[Kremer] Gear on.

[energetic music playing]

[in Spanish] So we're in the area where it happened.

We had already gone about 45 miles out to sea.

I was fishing with a pole, like this...

[suspenseful music playing]

[Paco] The moon was out,

but for a lot of the night, it wasn't visible.

It wasn't long before we were hauling in our gear,

getting ready to eat.

We saw a light encircling the boat.

It was a big light.

And from the back, it was dragging us.

Then my brother said, "You know what? Cut the anchor!"

So I grabbed a knife and cut the line.

And then we took off, all the way back to port.

And we told everybody what we had seen.

What happened to us.

Some believed us, some didn't.

But there are a lot of fishermen that have seen things

and sometimes won't talk about it because people don't believe them.

Some people need to see it for themselves, you know?

[Laux in English] You know, the abnormal or paranormal things like this,

you know, I'm skeptical,

but you can't just reject something out of hand.

What can be asserted without evidence can be dismissed without evidence.

But if you take that approach,

you're probably not gonna learn really anything new.

What I'm saying is, I'm open-minded.

I'd like to see evidence, though. Especially given my past career.

You kind of got to prove things to me.

[speaking Spanish]

[in Spanish] It wasn't a submarine because a submarine is long,

like a sausage.

This wasn't like that. It was like this, all around.

Understand? It was like a big ring. A big ring.

[Knapp in English] Round.

[in Spanish] But that was no submarine.

[in English] How far did it pull you before you cut the... the anchor off?

[in Spanish] It pulled us 20 meters, more or less.

It was going slowly. It was going...

[imitating whooshing]

[in English] Paco really believes that something under the water

grabbed ahold of his anchor and pulled him

and almost capsized his boat.

The witness story is one piece of the puzzle.

We've got the magnetometers, and we're gonna see

what kind of evidence we can collect under the water.

- [gulls calling] - [intriguing music playing]

[Kremer] We saw interesting things on the sonar around here,

so we're gonna jump in the water, see what we can find.

[Kremer] We're seeing some interesting different formations of stone.

There's, like, a rhyolite vein that comes out of there.

Way different than the surface stuff.

It's reddish.

It's got some different angles to it.

A lot of this stuff is really rounded right here,

everything that we're seeing.

But that stone that's sitting down in the bottom,

it's almost like it was cut or blasted.

There's real straight... straight lines on it,

and then angles that are not what we're seeing above at all.

That formation really is about the most anomalous thing that I'm seeing.

Most of the formations that I'm seeing here are volcanic.

They're well-rounded. More like a volcanic tuff that had dried.

The angular stone that we're seeing, the rhyolite, this one really stands out.

It's almost like straight lines were cut into it.

If indeed there is a source of underwater intelligence here,

they're gonna be able to evade detection.

So it's only by investigating the area

and picking up these clues that are left over,

and we'll be able to come up with a hypothesis

for what's going on out there.

The next step is to get the ROV out.

Hopefully, it will show us more evidence of whoever or whatever

carved out these formations that we've located.

[music fades]

[energetic music playing]

We were told by Paco that he experienced some pull, right?

And that it was pulling him down from the bottom of the ocean.

That's why we took that magnetometer out to the ocean as well to test,

to see if there was anything under there.

This is what I'm gonna be throwing in the ocean.

So if there's anything down there that's magnetic,

we're gonna know about it,

and it's gonna show up in this read right here.

[Knapp] Magnetometers have been used

to, uh, help investigate USO-type activity over the years.

Uh, to indicate whether there's craft down there.

To give a hint about whether there's other kinds of metallic debris

that have been associated with UFOs and USOs.

I have no idea what the results of our tests might show,

but we're gonna give it a try.

So I'm gonna toss it in here now.

- Ready? - Let it rip.

[in Spanish] Ready?

[in English] Bomb's away.

[device whirring]

So, you can tell it's already reading stuff now,

but I'm gonna keep giving it line.

- [Laux] Tell us something. - [Knapp] Come on.

Let's get some.

- [Laux] Ready? Are you seeing this? - [woman] Uh-huh.

It's definitely picking up something, for sure.

- You see this spike right here? - Boom!

[laughs] Yeah. There's something. There's definitely something there.

- Whoa. See this spike right here? - [Knapp] Got something.

We got... definitely got something here.

[Knapp] The data is getting recorded? So we can get it professionally analyzed.

Definitely. All right, I'll start drawing it in.

- Yeah. - And we got enough data too.

- [Knapp] Yeah. - [Laux] This looks good.

We got spikes in this magnetic activity right in the same area

where Paco said he had his USO encounter.

Did we sail right over some sort of a UFO, or USO, or a base under there?

Or maybe it's a sunken ship.

To get answers, I'm sending this data to an expert geologist and oceanographer

who can tell us what to make of it.

- [gentle music playing] - [seagulls calling]

[Laux] You know how I have this phrase, "Everyone knows."

You know, whether it's in a war zone,

you know who the bad guys are. Or at a crime scene...

Well, everyone in Tampico is like, "Everyone knows there's aliens."

Like, everyone has their own story.

- Everyone... - Everybody we talk to.

Our boat captain wasn't lying

when he was saying that he hooked onto something.

He's being drug under,

about to take on water, to the point where, you know this...

Cutting their anchor? That's valuable.

- That'll cost him a lot to replace. - He didn't look rich.

[Laux] He didn't hesitate to do it.

That scared him so much, he's cutting the anchor.

And I got no sense he was misleading us.

He wasn't looking for attention. He had his brother on the boat too.

So the fact that he reacted so quickly because he thought they were going under,

that has the ring of truth.

Yep, but some people sometimes think they saw something,

and they have so much conviction that they believe what they didn't see,

but they believe they--

- All the time in UFO world. - [Laux] All the time.

So, we're gonna get those results back,

and we're gonna know for sure if there's something down there.

Witness story is one piece of the puzzle. We've got data from the magnetometers.

We sent the data over to Frank Kimbler at the New Mexico Military Institute.

He's a geologist. He's an expert at this stuff.

He can tell us what it means.

[line ringing]

[on speakerphone] Hey, this is Frank.

Frank, this is George Knapp with Doug.

We're... sent along some data from the magnetometer readings

that we got out, off the coast of Tampico,

and trying to figure out if you can make any sense of them.

What really stands out is when you put it in a graphical format,

and you can see the peaks of the variations

in the magnetic field below the magnetometer.

And then there's some negative ones too.

And the negative ones is a mystery to me.

I've... I've not seen negative numbers in magnetometers' readings before.

The negative numbers usually come

from cylindrical objects that are stationary.

I don't know what would cause that.

Uh, there's a couple of those that show up.

I have no idea what that could be.

There could be a big pocket of, uh, magnetic sand.

It could be... It could be a ship.

It's a big anomaly that's hot, so...

- [Laux] All right. - Holy cow.

It really does sound like there's something in the water.

So you wanna ask, like, the big question.

Why are they specifically coming to Tampico?

Maybe it is a fuel, in the sense of...

A lot of our scientists are looking at hydrogen from water, from seawater,

that could be fuel for futuristic kinds of technology, propulsion systems.

Maybe this stuff that's in the water here in Tampico

is why they've focused here. We don't know.

[energetic music playing]

[Knapp] If aliens are visiting from other planets,

and they're coming here for a reason,

our mineral resources might be part of that.

What we can't tell is, are they coming from somewhere else

and dropping into the water, or have they been here all along?

[music ends]

[intense music playing]

[Kremer] This dude is going to get us down deeper than we can go.

Four hundred feet with it, almost. It's gonna be pretty interesting.

The ROV, or remotely operated vehicle,

is actually a tool that we can use to be able to access the ocean bottom

where we physically cannot go without a submarine.

It's a really important tool to be able to search for underwater anomalies.

It's got a lot of different systems with the power, the lights, the camera.

It's got a radar or a sonar on it. GPS.

And then we've got an arm on that thing also,

and I doubt we're gonna use the arm, but we could.

It's a pretty nifty unit.

- [Reynolds] All right. - [Kremer] Let our night work begin.

- [Reynolds] All right. There she goes. - And let-- Okay, there she goes.

[rhythmic music playing]

She's diving.

[Kremer] Sixty-nine feet.

Seventy feet.

Seventy-two feet of depth.

- Uh, I'm at bottom. Look at that. - [Reynolds] Oh.

Excellent. Okay, it wants to go. All right, we're moving forward now.

We are looking for anything that is different underwater.

So we're trying to find something that looks interesting here.

- What is that? - That is a hole in a boulder.

Can you get closer? Look at it. It's square.

[Kremer] It is square. That's weird.

This is not a place that anybody would generally dive, is it?

Well, not where you're at. No.

- No. - Not at all.

[Kremer] So this stuff has probably not had eyes laid on it.

We'll be able to record all this stuff,

and George can take a peek at it when we get it back in.

Let's move in a little closer.

[man 1] Rory, look at the light up there.

[tense music playing]

[Reynolds] What is that light up there?

Now, that's wild. That's wild. That's bright.

[Reynolds] What is that thing?

[Kremer] Could we go up topside, maybe, and take a look from up there?

Oh shit. There it is again.

- [Kremer] Oh shit. - [man 2] Dude, that's way above the water.

[Kremer] Yeah, way above the water.

Man, that's weird. Holy mackerel.

We may have drawn somebody's interest.

[tense music swells]

[suspenseful music playing]

[music fades out]