All language subtitles for Expedition.Files.S01E03.1080p.WEB.h264-FREQUENCY_track3_[eng]

Tonight on "Expedition Files,"

deep in the wilds of Siberia,
nine young adventurers are

violently killed by
someone or something.

Finally, we may know how.

In Egypt, the discovery of King
Tut's tomb is said to unleash

a deadly curse.

[coughing]

But could the legend be real?

And explorer Kenny Veach
investigates Area 51,

then disappears off
the face of the Earth.

Now, for the first time ever,
I'll share new revelations

about history's most
bizarre deaths.

In the corridors of time...

are mysteries that
defy explanation.

Now, I'm traveling through
history itself...

on a search for the truth.

New evidence,

shocking answers.

I'm Josh Gates,

and these...

are my "Expedition Files."

While none of us like to think
about death, the fact is that

it comes for us all.

We hope when it does that
it's peaceful, at the end of

a long life, surrounded by
our loved ones, but the hand of

fate often has other plans.

Some of us will die
strange, horrifying,

and even unexplainable deaths.

Tonight, we peer into three
files chronicling the most

mysterious deaths in history.

The settings for our stories
could not be more different,

taking us from the icy
mountains of Siberia to

the burning sands of Egypt,
to the vast Mojave Desert.

But in each of these shocking
cases, one question remains

starkly the same -- "How did
these people die?"

We begin in 1959 with
a not-so-warm welcome

to the Siberian wilderness of

the Soviet Union.

Deep in the Ural Mountains,
hundreds of miles from

civilization, this frigid
tundra doesn't even

have a name.

That is, until this man,
Igor Dyatlov, leads eight other

adventurers on an expedition
through the desolate

Ural Mountains.

In a matter of days, every one
of them will be dead,

in a manner so disturbing, that
many will label these the most

violent, unexplained deaths of
the 20th century.

What happens next will be
debated by investigators for

more than 50 years.

Theories include
a secret weapon test,

a murderous rampage,
a Yeti attack, or even

a UFO encounter.

Tonight, we will share
remarkable new discoveries that

could unmask the culprit
and reveal the truth of

the infamous
Dyatlov Pass incident

for the very first time.

Like most mysteries, this story
begins innocently enough.

January 23rd, 1959.

Buoyed by youth,
camaraderie, and adventure,

ten college students venture
into the Siberian wilderness.

Led by 23-year-old engineer Igor
Dyatlov, they're on a 16-day

journey deep into
the Ortorten Mountains.

And let's be clear,
although they're college kids,

they are also well-trained
and well-experienced hikers.

And they bring along several
journals and five cameras to

document their trek,
not knowing that their words

and photos will soon serve as
a trail of breadcrumbs in

a terrifying mystery.

Their journey is immediately
intense, as they hike and ski

through the punishingly cold
Siberian wilderness.

[speaking Russian]

[Josh] But their mood remains
high, as team member

Lyudmila Dubinina writes
in her diary.

[translator reading from
Lyudmila's diary]

[Josh]
But despite their high spirits,
after five days, one member of

the team is injured
and can't continue.

Yuri Yudin begins to experience
extreme joint pain, and on

January 28th, leaves the group
to head back to civilization.

[translator reading from
Lyudmila's diary]

As Yuri parts ways with
his comrades, they head deeper

into the foreboding wilderness.

This is the last time that
he will ever see

his friends alive.

As the nine hikers reach higher
altitudes, they begin to

experience the skin-shredding
weather that only the infamous

sub-zero Siberian climate
can inflict.

Showing remarkable fortitude,
the team battles on.

Dyatlov writes...

[translator reads from diary]

[Josh] On their seventh day,
with temperatures plummeting to

25 degrees below zero,
they pitch camp along

the shoulder of a barren
and exposed slope that

the local Mansi tribesmen call
"Dead Mountain," a fateful name

since it is here that
our horrifying mystery

is about to unfold.

On the slope of the mountain,
they cut into a thick slab of

ice and set up camp
for the night.

No one knows exactly what
transpired after

they hunkered down,

only that night fell,
bringing with it dizzying cold

temperatures and powerful winds
the group described as,

quote, "the draft of
an airplane taking off."

[wind whooshing]

No more diary entries were
recorded after that day.

A tragedy beyond understanding
was about to take place.

When the hikers don't arrive at
their exit point on the day

they're due, concern grows.

A search party is dispatched to
check on them.

Searching the Urals is no easy
task, particularly when you're

searching an area covering
hundreds of square miles.

After a multi-day hunt,
the rescuers finally discover

the missing hikers' tent.

It's mostly intact,
but there's no one inside.

And shockingly, given
the negative 35-degree

conditions, the students have
left behind their warm winter

clothing, shoes, food,
and an unused stove.

Strangest of all, the tent has
been cut open from the inside

as if to facilitate
a quick escape.

But what were the hikers
running from?

And where are they now?

And then the searchers
find them.

Almost a mile from the tent,
the search party discovers

the frozen bodies of two of
the hikers, wearing only

underwear, and near
the remains of a campfire.

Horribly, their bare feet are
burned, suggesting they were so

cold that they were willing to
force their naked feet directly

into the fire for warmth.

Three more of the victims are
found frozen to death on a path

leading back to the tent.

Searchers continue to scour
the area, but the other

students are nowhere to
be found.

It isn't until three months
later, when the spring thaw

begins, that the missing hikers
are all found huddled together

in a snow den.

Had they hid there on
their own, or were they placed

there by someone or something?

The injuries alone are
the stuff of nightmares.

chest wounds, broken ribs,
fractured skulls.

Two were missing their eyes,
and one, her tongue.

An autopsy concludes most of
the hikers likely died from

internal bleeding.

Their multiple broken bones
point to some sort of

physical attack.
The mystery is only deepening.

What caused
their horrific deaths?

One theory immediately
presents itself.

Perhaps a blizzard triggered
an avalanche, causing these

brutal injuries.

But experts say
that's unlikely.

The slope of the hill next to
the campsite is under

30 degrees.

It's not steep enough to create
the force required for

a typical snow avalanche.

Speculation quickly
shifts elsewhere.

Some theorize that the hikers
stumbled upon a secret military

operation and were perhaps
killed by soldiers.

1959 was the height of
the Cold War.

[broadcaster]
On orders from the Kremlin,
Russia had launched one of

history's most drastic
political, moral,

and economic wars, a Cold War.

[Josh]
The arms race in a full sprint,
the Soviets were surely engaged

in secret military testing.

Could the hikers have stumbled
across something they were

never meant to see?

Might the Soviet military have
accidentally killed the hikers

with some kind of weapons test?

Surely, if they had,
the Soviets would have been

inclined to bury
the entire scandal.

Others suggest something
stranger still.

Local legend talks of a cryptid
that lives in these parts,

something the local tribe
refers to as the Menk.

But we would call it Bigfoot.

Could the adventurers really
have encountered

the mythical Menk?

Some of the last photos taken
by the group seem to lend

credibility to the theory,
such as this image.

Then, in another final photo,
bright lights and massive lens

flares imply lights in the sky.

Did the hikers encounter
something from out of

this world?

And in recent years,
a new theory has gained

traction -- infrasound.

Sound waves below the level of
normal human hearing are known

to cause sensations of
confusion and fear.

Could wind coursing over
the Siberian mountains have

created this
infrasound phenomenon?

And could it have sent
the hikers running from

their tent into
the unforgiving elements?

But this theory does little to
explain the hikers'

perplexing injuries.

Decades passed with no answers
as to the cause of this strange

and disturbing tragedy.

But shocking new evidence might
show that one of these theories

about how these young explorers
died might actually be true.

Coming up,
the archaeological find of

the century brings with it
a deadly curse.

And later, the unsettling
mystery of an adventurer

who goes missing near Area 51.

Something about that cave
just spooked me.

[Josh]
For 65 years, the world has
wondered what caused the savage

deaths of nine
young explorers deep in

the Siberian wilderness.

I became fascinated by this
enduring mystery.

[bodycam audio] Let's go.

[Josh] And traveled to
the Dyatlov Pass in 2019.

Every step of this journey is
just leading us further

and further into the unknown.

This just feels like
the end of the world.

I investigated many theories
on that trip, including one in

which people believe
the group ran into

a cryptozoological monster.

In some areas, it's known
as the Almas.

Here, it's known as a Menk,

a hulking six to eight foot tall
bipedal primate covered in

reddish-brown fur.

As evidence, many people have
pointed to one photo from

the hikers' cameras,
which shows the blurry image

image of someone or something.

But by examining the pictures
before and after it on

the camera roll, we proved that
the blurry photo is one of

the other hikers emerging
from the woods.

And no mention of a Yeti ever
appears in their diaries.

At an abandoned gulag,
we investigated the theory that

an escaped prisoner
killed the hikers.

Look at this.
That's a boot.

Unbelievable.

But no prisoners were reported
missing, and it's unthinkable

that a fleeing convict wouldn't
have grabbed the hikers' money

or warm clothes.

I mean, I think we can discount
that theory out of hand.

-[woman] Absolutely.
-Don't you?

100 percent, mathematically,
no way.

[Josh]
But incredibly, before leaving
Russia, I uncovered remarkable

evidence of a possible
government cover-up.

This is a document that
shouldn't exist.

Do these documents prove that
the accepted timeline of events

here is wrong?

[translator speaking]

Is this a smoking gun?

It's possible.

In the end,
our investigation

made an impact.

The questions I raised,
alongside the impending 60th

anniversary of the deaths,
prompted the Russian government

to officially reinvestigate
the Dyatlov mystery.

The Russians asked a team of
Swiss scientists to reexamine

a previously ruled out theory
that the hikers fell victim to

some kind of avalanche.

Swiss investigator Alexander
Puzrin may have proven that

a smaller avalanche, known as
a slab avalanche, may have been

the cause after all.

We started exploring the slab
avalanche hypothesis.

[Josh]
But if this theory that a small
avalanche fell on the tent is

correct, how can we explain
the massive injuries

the campers sustained?

[Josh]
Imagine the horror of waking
up and being partially buried in

your tent,

your comrades all around
you screaming in pain.

Injured but running on
adrenaline, you frantically cut

your way out of the tent into
the violent elements.

You have only minutes to make
life or death decisions.

What do you do?

The Swiss team has seemingly
brought fascinating new insight

to a mystery that's haunted
the world for half a century.

It's a remarkable theory,
but questions remain.

Questions like, "How can
an avalanche explain the deeply

"disturbing fact that some of
the bodies were missing

their tongue, nose, and eyes?"

Well, that may be the easiest
explanation of all --

scavenging animals,

known to feed on carcasses.

Grim, yes, but it's
nature's way.

So is the slab avalanche theory
enough to explain

the mysterious deaths of
Igor Dyatlov and his intrepid

friends once and for all?

Given the strange nature of
this mystery, for some,

perhaps no single theory will
ever be enough.

But if we take the time to look
at the Dyatlov incident,

it does seem that the murder
weapon is right in front of us,

an unforgiving mountain in
a frigid wilderness where

it's always easier to die
than it is to live.

Still, for decades,
the story of the hikers has

been remembered
for their demise.

Yet, these remarkable young
adventurers deserve to be

remembered for so much
more than that.

In their final,
desperate moments,

we can understand that truly,
this is a story of youth,

of friendship, and of true
bravery at the ultimate cost.

In our next file,
the deaths are just as

mysterious, but the temperature
is a whole lot warmer.

Welcome to the Valley of
the Kings, or under it, rather.

The date is February 1923.

The daring British Egyptologist
leading this group is hoping to

make a name for himself as
he approaches a mysterious

golden shrine.

His name, Howard Carter,
and he is just one step away

from discovering
the sarcophagus of the long

lost pharaoh Tutankhamen,
better known as King Tut.

Carter is joined by
his business partner,

Lord Carnarvon,
the wealthy British nobleman

bank-rolling
the years-long expedition.

As they prepare to enter
the tomb, they're on the edge

of the greatest archaeological
find, well, maybe ever.

[man speaking Arabic]

[Josh] Little do they know,
their discovery of a lifetime

will be linked to a series of
mysterious deaths,

including their own.

[Josh] It's 1923, about 18 miles
from the city of Luxor.

Egyptologist Howard Carter has
spent five long years searching

for the tomb of King Tut.
Time and money are running out.

His financier and business
partner, Lord Carnarvon,

agrees to fund
one last season of digging.

This is the final chance for
this self-taught Egyptologist.

On November 4th,
Carter gets lucky at last.

He hits pay dirt when
a 12-year-old local water boy

stumbles over a low hill,
dropping his jar but revealing

a hidden stair.

Over the next 24 hours,
Carter and his team uncover

16 steps leading down to a wall.

[rumbling, clattering]

[man speaking Arabic]

[Josh] What they find on
the other side

of the wall is astounding --

a room packed with
the treasures of a pharaoh,

hundreds of artifacts,
chariots, and weapons.

Never before has such
a complete royal Egyptian tomb

been found.

Carter has discovered
the antechamber containing

the pharaoh's riches.

But there is one thing
missing -- the sarcophagus of

the king buried here.

He believes the shrine might be
behind the next wall.

However, before they continue,
Carter, Lord Carnarvon,

and the crew have a hearty
lunch in the tomb of Ramses XI.

The photo of this lunch will
take on tremendous significance

as the years go by.

Many of the guests at this
table will mysteriously die

before the decade is through.

[spooky, indistinct chanting]

[Josh] After they finish eating,
Carter and his team break

through another wall
in the antechamber.

On the other side,
there's an open area leading to

the door of a burial chamber.

Carter's team is ready to break
through to the next room.

But in Carter's way stands
a lock made of rope and a clay

seal of Anubis, the god of
the underworld, that hasn't

been touched by human hands in
over 3,000 years.

Carter doesn't think twice
about cutting it open.

[man speaking Arabic]

Under four outer shrines,
the crew finds

a quartzite sarcophagus.

Inside is a series of nested,
gilded coffins.

And at the center lies a mummy,
hidden behind a now-famous

golden mask.
King Tut has been found.

The Tutankhamen discovery makes
news around the world.

But it doesn't take long before
very bad things

start happening.

[coughing]

[Josh]
Just days after the discovery,
Lord Carnarvon falls ill,

developing a nasty
blood infection.

His condition worsens.

Less than two months after
entering Tut's burial chamber,

Carnarvon dies from pneumonia
and blood poisoning.

His death makes
worldwide headlines.

A new mania takes hold --

fear of the pharaoh's curse.

But is it merely a catchy
tabloid headline?

One person who promotes
the curse is the master of

whodunit murder mysteries,
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle,

creator of Sherlock Holmes.

For all of Sherlock's cold
calculating reason, Conan Doyle

is a spiritualist and a firm
believer in powers beyond

the grave, an idea present in
some of his short stories.

The day after Carnarvon's death,
Conan Doyle tells US reporters

the death may have been due to
elementals -- primitive spirits

invoked by ancient Egyptian
priests to guard tombs,

and that this must have been
a peculiar element of

an Egyptian curse.

World leaders even get in
on the panic.

After reading about Lord
Carnarvon's death,

Italy's dictator Benito
Mussolini frantically orders

a mummy he had received as
a gift to be removed from

his private home in Rome.

There is one man who is
certainly skeptical

of the curse,
the man who discovered

the tomb,
Howard Carter himself.

Though Carter is distraught by
the death of his friend

and patron, he calls
the curse "tommy rot."

In other words, nonsense.

Carter gets back to work.

But then, rather
inconveniently, other people

connected to the discovery of
the tomb start dying.

George J. Gould,

an American financier
and railroad executive,

falls sick after visiting
the monument, and dies from

pneumonia one month after
Lord Carnarvon.

Two other men who helped
with the excavation,

including Carnarvon's own
half-brother, die from pneumonia

in the years following.

Newspapers sensationalize
Tut's curse and report when

a premature death strikes
anyone who enters the tomb.

Multiple men are later killed
by gunshot,

including an Egyptian prince
who was shot in the head

by his wife.

One man is smothered to death
with a pillow in a gentlemen's

club, and archeologist Hugh
Evelyn White dies by suicide,

reportedly leaving a note that
says, "I have succumbed to

a curse which forces me to
disappear."

The curse of King Tut is one of

the great unsolved mysteries of
the 20th century.

But is the curse real, or is it
just a series of

unfortunate tragedies?

In 2003, two London physicians,
Sharif and Tariq El-Tawil,

publish a letter in the Lancet
Medical Journal proposing

a possible origin for
the notorious curse.

The unexpected culprit?
Fungus.

It is believed that a toxic
fungus could have festered for

centuries in the tomb.

just waiting for Carter's crew
to breathe it in.

[coughing]

[Josh]
This could explain the deaths
that were caused by respiratory

diseases and pneumonia.

Some say that toxic fungus is
the true culprit in the curse

of King Tut's tomb.

But there's one problem with
that theory.

It doesn't explain the death of
the very first man inside,

Howard Carter,

who was killed by something
more deadly than any curse

you could conjure.

[Josh] Despite rumors of
a curse on King Tut's tomb,

archaeologist Howard Carter
continues to catalog

and examine the tomb
until 1932.

That's a solid decade of
getting on the wrong side

of the pharaoh.
What happens to him?

Well, nothing for a long time.

Carter, the man most
responsible for the excavation

and the first one into
the tomb, does die relatively

young at age 64,
passing away from lymphoma.

That isn't a condition
a fungus could cause.

If there were a curse on
King Tut's tomb, did it miss

its main target?

Or could there be some other
unseen force at play?

In 2024, a scientific paper
makes a different case for

the pharaoh's curse --
poisonous radon.

Bioarchaeologist Rosalyn
Campbell has studied the theory

and believes it makes sense.

Radioactive gas could explain
the mysterious deaths.

So the symptoms of radon
poisoning can be very similar

or identical to the symptoms of
different types of cancers.

One of the things that we know
about limestone is it emits

radon, which is
a radioactive gas.

And in the Valley of the Kings,
all of the tombs are cut into

the naturally occurring
limestone that makes up

this valley.

Normally, this isn't
necessarily a huge problem,

but if you're in an area with
a lot of limestone and very

poor ventilation, then you are
being exposed to potentially

unsafe levels of radon that can
cause serious health problems.

Tutankhamen's tomb is actually
unusually small for

a royal tomb.

They would have been in daily
contact with a lot of this

limestone that was
emitting radon gas.

And we do see, for example,
various other people who worked

in that tomb also were
diagnosed with cancer.

And Howard Carter died
of lymphoma.

So radon might have caused very
serious health concerns over

the years and eventually led to
the death of these individuals.

[Josh] The curse of the tomb of
King Tut has fascinated

and frightened adventurers for
over a century.

Did Howard Carter
and his team die because of

an honest-to-goodness
Egyptian curse?

Well, the newest evidence
suggests the shocking string of

deaths may have been caused by
a hidden earthly power, be it

fungus or radioactive gas.

Still, that doesn't explain
the visitors who were

shot, smothered,
or committed suicide.

Today, though, most of
the tomb's 5,000 artifacts are

housed at the Grand
Egyptian Museum.

Tutankhamen himself is sealed
in an airtight case, with no

signs of danger for visitors.

It seems he and his curse are
now safely at rest.

Our next file takes us to
another extreme landscape,

but one that's a little closer
to home, just north of

Las Vegas, near
the infamous Area 51.

You know, the top secret
military base that may or may

not be hiding UFO wreckage
and alien corpses.

Anyway, it's here that a lone
explorer made a strange

discovery that captured
the attention of millions on

social media.

But then, Kenny Veach vanished
without a trace...

...leaving the world to wonder
what happened to him.

[Josh] It's November 10, 2014.

That's Kenny Veach,
inventor, dad,

loving boyfriend,
and extreme hiker.

I just came across

these gigantic, sweet pine
nuts, or pinyon nuts,

whatever you want to call them.

This is the kind of food that
saves your life.

[Josh]
It's on one of these extreme
hikes that he finds a cave that

will change his life.

And he shares his extraordinary
discovery on social media.

[Kenny, dramatized]
I found a hidden cave.

The entrance to the cave was
shaped like a capital M.

But as I began to enter this
particular cave, my whole body

began to vibrate.

Suddenly, I became very,
very scared.

[Josh] Kenny is certain
something in the cave is causing

the terrifying vibrations,

which become more intense
as he enters.

He finally gives up,
running away from the cave

all the way home.

[bird calling]

[Josh] Kenny's posts about
the terrifying experience

quickly gain a following.

But commenters suggest he is
exaggerating or was

just dehydrated.

Kenny feels challenged to prove
them all wrong.

I talked to some people on
YouTube, and I told them,

"Hey, I'm coming out here,
you know, because they kind of

called my hand."

And something
about that cave just
spooked me.

Closer I got to it,
the crazier my body felt.

I got to relocate it.
If I do, I'm going in there.

I'm gonna put on my light,
walk in there,

see if I find anything.
We'll see.

[Josh] Kenny spends an arduous
day looking for the cave,

with no luck.

It's a big freaking
mountain range.

[Josh]
He posts a video of his failed
search, but with a promise to

not give up.

[Kenny, dramatized]
I'm going again this weekend.

I'll be hiking solo for
three days.

I plan on covering about
40 miles.

[Josh] Kenny's growing fan base
encourages his risky return

to the desert.

Although, there is one
dissenting voice that gets

everyone's attention,
an ominous warning not to enter

the cave, adding that
if he does,

Kenny will not get out.

On November 10, 2014,

Kenny straps on his gun
and ventures into

the Mojave Desert on another
three-day quest

to find the M Cave.

This time, he's sure
he'll locate it.

But, four days later,
Kenny's girlfriend reports

him missing.

No one will ever see
Kenny Veach again.

The discovery of Tutankhamen's
tomb a hundred years ago set

off a worldwide frenzy of
"Tut-mania."

It revolutionizes Egyptology,

and Egyptian motifs
find their way into artwork,

architecture, music,
movies, and even fashion.

Tut-mania even finds its way to
the White House in the form of

Herbert Hoover's Belgian
shepherd named,

you guessed it, "King Tut."

It's amazing to think that
Tutankhamen only ruled for

10 years,
had an uneventful reign,

and did not leave
an heir.

But 3,000 years later,
he's become so famous that he's

the one Egyptian king that
almost everyone across

the world can name.

Now that's one heck
of an afterlife.

[Josh]
Kenny Veach has gone missing
in the desert during his search

for a mysterious cave.

The Red Rock search and rescue
teams are dispatched,

and his car is quickly located.

Ground teams scour every peak
and canyon, but they

find nothing.

Then, eight days after Kenny
was reported missing,

they find his cell phone,
which miraculously

still has battery life.

It is found right next to
the derelict mine where

he filmed his previous attempt
to find the strange

M-shaped cave.

The authorities lower
a camera into the mineshaft,

expecting the worst.
No trace of Kenny is found.

After many heartbreaking weeks,
the official search is called

off, and Kenny Veach is
assumed dead.

But how did he die?

It's possible that Kenny
had an accident.

Perhaps he was bitten
by a snake...

...or succumbed to the elements.

But Kenny was an experienced
outdoorsman who should not have

fallen into misfortune
so easily.

Some have even suggested that
he might have

committed suicide.

But if he was dead in
the desert, why has no one ever

found his remains,
his clothes,

or his camping supplies?

The one thing authorities did
find, Kenny's cell phone,

raises more questions
than answers.

Those following Kenny's
disappearance find the cell

phone discovery odd.

Why did it take eight days to
find the phone in such

an obvious spot?

And how could the phone
reportedly have a charged

battery after more than a week?

Some believe the phone was
placed there,

but by who and why?

The fact that Area 51 is nearby
helps fuel the speculation.

Many believe that Kenny got too
close to a restricted area,

perhaps uncovered a secret that
the government could not allow

to go public.

Some propose that
the vibrations Kenny felt were

the result of
a nonlethal weapon.

Some have suggested even
alien technology.

So we've got a guy missing,
trying to figure out what

the truth is.

[Josh] Ever since Kenny
vanished, investigative vlogger

Sean Horlacher has been obsessed
with solving the case.

So Kenny was talking about
finding these caves.

He's talking about it a lot.

And I believe that's where
he got noticed, to where

he started getting watched.

They knew he was going out
there, so I believe

the government just flew
a couple guys out at night

and covered it up.

So this time, as I'm walking
through, I'm looking

for, you know,
not a cave this time.

I'm looking for a cover up.

We were all looking for a real
cave that was still open.

I don't think that's
the case anymore.

That changes everything.

One of the things that drew me
to this case was,

Kenny witnessed something that
the government did not want

the general public to know
about, and may be why Kenny's

not here anymore.

It's right here.

I think this is
a clever little coverup.

That's not a normal piece
of the landscape.

This and this aren't really
matching up.

This is, like,

looks like it might have been
the top of the cave right here.

And then this was put here,
this was put here, this was

put here.
This was put here.

This was put here.

And then, down here,

you have this seam.

And it's got
this white stuff in here,

sort of like a sealant.

This is a freaking
covered-up M cave.

[Josh]
Perhaps the most convincing
evidence that this is the M cave

was the physical effects Sean
experienced after being close

to the barricaded entrance.

Something's hitting me
right now.

I start getting sick,
like deathly ill.

This is where that cave was
that Kenny witnessed,

but it's covered.

Intrigued by Sean's discovery,
I've gone back through Kenny's

final video
before he disappeared.

[Kenny, archived]
The kind of cave I'm looking
for is deep, and it's dark.

I wanted to see if he recorded
this same strange rock

formation, or perhaps it was
still an open cave.

And there it is.

It seems Kenny really was at
the exact same strange place

Sean found.

Even more haunting, listen to
what Kenny says, as he seems to

pause here, 10 years ago.

It's about level with
the ground, like right in

an area, like this.

So I really got to keep my eyes
peeled, because I don't want to

pass it.

If this is the M Cave,
it's as if Kenny instinctively

knew where it should be.

Whatever happened that day in
the desert, there is one thing

we can sincerely say --
wherever Kenny is,

we hope he's at peace.

I'm Josh Gates.

Until next time,
travel adventurously.