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Mysterious stories about the most mysterious places!
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00:00They used to call this island the Paris of the East,
00:04mostly because it had beautiful buildings with large gardens and impressive stone archways.
00:09But now, it's nothing like it used to be,
00:12with all the architecture almost entirely covered in tree roots and vines.
00:17Ross Island is a small territory in the Indian Ocean.
00:21It's located east of the Indian city of Port Blair.
00:25Though initially thought of as a jail,
00:28Ross Island eventually became a luxurious resort for the local administrators.
00:33They called this island a real treat for its more privileged residents.
00:38It boasted opulent bungalows, stained glass window panels brought all the way from Italy,
00:43neatly kept gardens, tennis courts, and even swimming pools.
00:48Soon after the complex was closed in 1937, a powerful earthquake hit the island.
00:54It caused a lot of damage, making it even more uninhabitable.
00:58The island is now in the administration of India,
01:01and has become a tourist attraction for people interested in abandoned towns.
01:07Pieces of German architecture still lie hidden in the Namibian desert.
01:11The city of Kolmanskop, Namibia, was a luxury location at its peak in the early 1900s,
01:17when German workers settled here looking for diamonds.
01:21This abandoned town used to have everything from a ballroom to a hospital and even a bowling alley.
01:28It all started to decline somewhere in the late 1910s,
01:31when another diamond-packed location was found nearby.
01:35So, most of the people living here moved,
01:39leaving everything behind in search of more money.
01:42Kolmanskop has since been slowly occupied by sand dunes,
01:46while the hot temperature and low moisture help to preserve the buildings.
01:50This ghost town is also available for visitors.
01:53If it sounds interesting, you can book a tour in the nearby town of Lüderitz.
01:59Another abandoned castle dominates the view in Krakow, a city in Italy.
02:04The whole village sits atop a cliff that's 1,312 feet high.
02:09The founders liked this location,
02:11since they knew it would be easy to defend themselves from unwanted guests.
02:16But the castle, built in the 1300s,
02:19soon became overwhelmed by landslides and earthquakes.
02:23Even though it has no residence anymore,
02:25the medieval city often comes alive during the various local festivals
02:29that take place here in the summer months.
02:32The locals also offer tours and tell amazing stories about the location.
02:37One of the highlights of the tour is a statue that seemingly came out of nowhere
02:42and now lies in a body of water.
02:45Hidden away in the Montana mountains,
02:48Garnet Ghost Town tells the well-known American story of the West's gold rush.
02:53The town's history goes back to the 1890s,
02:56when they found a lot of gold in the Nancy Hanks mine.
03:00During its glory days,
03:02Garnet had almost 1,000 residents.
03:04Even though it's in a relatively secluded location,
03:08it had saloons, hotels, stores, a school,
03:11and other features of a regular little town.
03:14In 1905, when most of the gold had already been taken away,
03:18most mines were left behind,
03:20so only a couple of hundred residents stayed in Garnet.
03:24The final straw came in 1912,
03:26when a fire damaged most of the town's buildings.
03:29So, by the 1940s, Garnet was completely abandoned.
03:33It soon became a hotspot for treasure hunters
03:36looking for furnishings and artifacts.
03:39That was until a preservation campaign started in the 1970s.
03:43It ended with the town being declared a historic district in 2010.
03:48To this day,
03:49Garnet is one of the best-preserved ghost towns in the area.
03:54Hashima Island is another abandoned location
03:56that tells us that when people leave,
03:59nature takes over.
04:00This mysterious place was even featured in a James Bond movie
04:04because of its ghostly landscape.
04:06It used to be a well-known spot in Japan
04:09for undersea coal mines
04:11as it was opened in 1881.
04:13In 1959, at its peak,
04:16there were over 5,000 people living here,
04:19including mine workers and their families.
04:21As soon as the mines started going dry,
04:24sometime in 1970,
04:25people started to slowly depart the island,
04:28leaving it completely abandoned in three months.
04:31Even though nobody lives there these days,
04:34there are a lot of tourists here
04:36that drop off to wander around the abandoned homes,
04:39swimming pools, stores, and factories.
04:43Another town that started with a mining company
04:46back in 1881 is Calico, California.
04:50People discovered the location was packed with silver,
04:53so it soon became home to over 500 silver mines
04:56and 3,000 residents.
04:58It used to feature hotels, general stores,
05:02restaurants, and a school.
05:03There was even a local newspaper printed here
05:06called the Calico Print.
05:08But by 1986, the town had become empty.
05:12One of the former locals decided to buy it
05:15and began its restoration,
05:17making it a registered historical landmark.
05:19It even has a museum of the Old West
05:22available for tourists.
05:24One of the most interesting attractions
05:26that were rebuilt
05:27is the one-mile-long Calico and Odessa Railroad.
05:31It currently goes through the steep canyons and hills
05:34and even passes the old mines
05:36and buildings north of Calico.
05:38Approximately one-third of the town is original,
05:41while the rest consists of newer buildings
05:43that are replicas meant to recreate
05:45the spirit of its past.
05:47If you're a fan of cars,
05:49you might have heard of Henry Ford
05:51as the famous American industrialist
05:53who founded the Ford Motor Company in 1903.
05:56But in 1927,
05:58he began working on another one
06:00of his ambitious dreams,
06:02Fordlandia.
06:03It was supposed to be a massive rubber plantation
06:06located near the Tapajos River in Brazil,
06:09since he needed a reliable source of rubber
06:11for his car tires and hoses.
06:13His vision was to design a town
06:15complete with swimming pools,
06:17a golf course,
06:18living bungalows,
06:19and even weekly square dancing sessions
06:21for the locals.
06:22This project was unfortunate to begin with,
06:25since the local rubber trees
06:27soon got infected with leaf fungus.
06:29Even though Henry Ford invested
06:31a staggering $20 million
06:32into this potential income source,
06:35the town failed to produce the needed rubber.
06:38He had nothing left to do
06:39but to sell it to Brazil in 1945,
06:41and soon,
06:43it was completely abandoned.
06:45Many of its buildings are still standing
06:47but have been taken over
06:49by the surrounding nature.
06:50You can still see curious tourists
06:52wandering through it to this day.
06:54During its glory days,
06:57Hampi was the second largest city in the world.
07:00Looking at its ruins today,
07:02it's hard to imagine this Indian city
07:04used to be filled with temples and bazaars,
07:07and that it served as an important center
07:09of the Mauryan Empire
07:10in the 14th and 15th centuries.
07:13It was destroyed in the 16th century,
07:16but it still has beautifully preserved forts and markets.
07:19It became part of the UNESCO World Heritage in 1986,
07:23aiming to protect its buildings,
07:25such as the Lotus Mahal,
07:27a stone structure that was carved
07:29to resemble a lotus flower opening to the sun.
07:32A tourist village was constructed back in 1920
07:35along the shore of Epicuin,
07:38a salt lake about 370 miles southwest
07:41of Buenos Aires in Argentina.
07:43It was designed to provide people
07:45with a busy city life,
07:46a breath of fresh air
07:47near the restorative salt waters
07:49of the nearby lake.
07:51It was soon equipped with a railroad station
07:53and ended up having a population
07:55of more than 5,000 residents.
07:57The project was also destined to fail soon enough,
08:01as the unusual amount of rain at that time
08:04caused Lake Epicuin to swell.
08:06In 1985, the water took over the local dam,
08:10and the town was flooded.
08:12The waters were so deep
08:14that they even reached a depth of 33 feet in 1993.
08:18They only began to recede in 2009
08:21and left behind the remaining buildings,
08:24literally encrusted in salt.
08:25No one came back to the town
08:28except for Pablo Novak,
08:30who returned here back in 2012
08:31and was the only resident of Villa Epicuin at the time.
08:36Hey, check it out!
08:38You could technically live in the Eiffel Tower
08:40if you don't mind residing in a small apartment.
08:43Gustav Eiffel designed the tower
08:45to feature a private apartment for himself
08:48right at the top of the construction.
08:50He left the place all neat and tidy
08:52with all the necessary furniture.
08:54These days, the apartment is home to two mannequins,
08:57that of Eiffel himself
08:58and his equally famous friend, Thomas Edison.
09:01A sneak peek at the apartment is available for tourists
09:04who purchase a ticket to the top of the tower.
09:07If you ever pass through Trafalgar Square,
09:10you'll surely miss London's smallest police station
09:13since it's hidden beneath a lamppost.
09:15The reason why it was placed there back in 1926
09:19was to let police officers be close to public rallies.
09:22They happen quite a lot in that area.
09:24Some even said it used to have a direct phone line
09:27to Scotland Yard.
09:28It's now used as a cleaning station,
09:31so there isn't much to see there apart from some moths.
09:35Grand Central Station, one of New York's busiest,
09:38has a great hidden activity for travelers.
09:40There are tennis courts available in a secret space named the Annex.
09:45This area used to host a lot of different things back in the day,
09:49from a recording studio to an art gallery.
09:52These days, though, the location is known as the Vanderbilt Tennis Club
09:55and can be visited by the public.
09:58Similar to Mr. Eiffel,
10:00producer Samuel Lionel Roxy Roxafel
10:03designed a hidden apartment for himself
10:06in the Radio City Music Hall in New York City.
10:08He also asked for the apartment,
10:10now called the Roxy Suite,
10:12to be decorated in the Art Deco style.
10:15It features 20-foot-high ceilings covered in gold leaf
10:18and walls with floor-to-ceiling plush drapes.
10:21These days, only Radio City performers
10:23and VIP guests can visit the location.
10:26You might be able to rent it out, too,
10:28but they say the prices are very high.
10:32Rome's best-known symbol, the Colosseum,
10:34has secret tunnels hidden beneath its grounds.
10:37Back in the day, ancient Romans used these passageways
10:40to keep wild animals, like lions, tigers, elephants, and bears,
10:44as they were used for gladiator fights
10:46and other types of entertainment.
10:49They've been open for visitors since 2010,
10:51along with the Colosseum's plumbing system.
10:54It was quite the technological advancement for the time,
10:57featuring drinking fountains and even toilets.
11:00There are some people that have criticized
11:02the opening of these secret tunnels.
11:04They believe it might affect the building's structure,
11:07given the huge traffic of visitors.
11:10The Empire State Building is said to have 102 floors,
11:13but that's not true.
11:15It actually has a secret 103rd floor.
11:18The way to access it is through a hidden staircase
11:21located on the 102nd floor.
11:23But it's mostly available for the building's engineers
11:26and celebrities from time to time.
11:29That's not all.
11:30The 103rd floor leads to the Empire State Building's capsule.
11:34It's the building's famous dome.
11:37One of the most famous American landmarks
11:40features a mysterious hidden chamber.
11:42If current records are true,
11:44there's a secret room behind Abraham Lincoln's head
11:47from Mount Rushmore.
11:48It was meant to keep relative artifacts
11:51and documents of American history,
11:53like the Declaration of Independence
11:54and the Constitution.
11:55We now know these important documents
11:58are kept in another location,
11:59and the Mount Rushmore Room
12:01remains inaccessible to the public to this day.
12:04Like, maybe it's a video game room for park rangers.
12:07Or not.
12:09Completed between 2550 and 2490 BCE,
12:14the Great Pyramid of Giza
12:16is the last remaining of the Seven Wonders
12:18of the Ancient World.
12:19Constructed as a resting place
12:21for the 4th Dynasty Egyptian pharaoh Khufu,
12:24It was thought to feature the Grand Gallery,
12:26the King's Chamber,
12:28and the Queen's Chamber.
12:29But that's not all.
12:30As recently,
12:32a secret room was discovered here.
12:34Dubbed the Big Void,
12:36kind of like my head,
12:37this huge space is nearly 100 feet long.
12:40Its main purpose is still up for debate,
12:42but some archaeologists believe
12:44it was used as an internal ramp
12:47to help build a massive structure.
12:50Cinderella Castle is the main attraction
12:52of Disney World in Orlando, Florida,
12:54in an area called the Magic Kingdom.
12:57It does have a hidden room of its own,
12:59dubbed the Cinderella Suite.
13:01The suite was originally intended
13:02to host Walt Disney himself and his family.
13:05He passed away in 1966,
13:08and he never got to see the final result.
13:10It was finally finished in 2006,
13:13and ever since,
13:14it's only been open a limited number of times,
13:16and only for visitors invited by the Disney company.
13:21Grand Central isn't the only station
13:23with hidden features.
13:24Italy has its own Milano Centrale,
13:27the country's second-largest railway station.
13:29More than 320,000 passengers
13:32pass by these walls every day.
13:35But most of them never notice
13:36the closed doors on the sidewall of the station
13:39leading to the Royal Pavilion,
13:41a fashionable area designed as a waiting room
13:44for the royal family.
13:45The pavilion features two grand halls
13:48divided into two floors
13:49with luxurious furniture,
13:51styled marble,
13:52all decorated with royal sculptures.
13:55Now, even the Statue of Liberty
13:57has a hidden room.
13:58Try to guess where it is?
14:00It's in the torch of the statue.
14:02Now, unfortunately,
14:03it's not available to the public
14:05ever since it was completely closed
14:07back in 1916.
14:09A camera was placed here back in 2011
14:11to allow people to enjoy live streaming
14:14of the panoramic view.
14:16A statue of Leonardo da Vinci,
14:19located at Rome's da Vinci airport,
14:21was first unveiled back in 1960.
14:23It recently went under renovation.
14:26One of the workers
14:27made a mysterious discovery
14:29during this process.
14:30A small hole,
14:32somewhere in the middle of the statue,
14:34at about 30 feet.
14:35When it was carefully opened,
14:37two parchments were found inside.
14:39Written in classical Latin,
14:41the first document told the story
14:43of the area that now houses the airport.
14:45The other one provided a list of people
14:48who attended the inauguration of the statue.
14:51The U.S. Supreme Court in Washington, D.C.
14:54has a secret sports facility
14:56where clerks, off-duty police officers,
14:59and other Supreme Court employees
15:01can play basketball.
15:02The court, located on the top floor
15:05of the building,
15:05is obviously dubbed
15:07the highest court in the land.
15:09Excuse me while I dribble.
15:12Disneyland's Club 33
15:14is located in the New Orleans Square section
15:16of the theme park in Anaheim, California.
15:19This exclusive club
15:20houses only 500 members,
15:23and it was inaugurated in 1967.
15:25It aimed to entertain celebrities,
15:28politicians, and sponsors.
15:30The decorations were courtesy
15:31of Walt Disney himself and his wife.
15:33Services here come at a hefty price.
15:37Members have to pay $25,000
15:39to join the club,
15:40and later, a yearly fee
15:42of between $12,000 to $25,000.
15:45The entrance to the club
15:47was easy to miss
15:48since it was hidden behind a doorway
15:50with a single gold plate
15:52that had the number 33 engraved on it.
15:54A makeover of the club
15:56took place in 2014.
15:58They moved the entrance
15:59to an even more secret location,
16:01but people can still see the old one
16:03in its original place.
16:05The New York City Public Libraries
16:08have hidden apartments too.
16:10Employees and their families
16:11could stay in those hidden rooms
16:13that are placed above
16:14many of the public libraries.
16:16Most of them are either closets
16:17or empty rooms these days,
16:19but some of them
16:20are available to the public,
16:22like those belonging
16:23to the $4.4 million
16:25renovation project
16:26of the apartment
16:27in the Washington Heights branch.
16:29It was transformed
16:30from an old, dusty,
16:323,750-square-foot space
16:34into a dedicated teen area
16:36and tech center
16:37that also features rooms
16:39for adult education programs.
16:41Cool!
16:55Welcome to Know,
16:56a small town located
16:57in the south of Seward Peninsula
16:59on the west coast of Alaska.
17:01If you live here,
17:03I'll bet you say
17:04there's no place like Nome.
17:06Well, maybe not.
17:07It's cold and snowy here,
17:09and no roads connect this town
17:11with other settlements.
17:12And with the onset of night,
17:14locals have disappeared here
17:16without a trace.
17:17Perhaps that's why
17:18only 3,500 people live here.
17:21Well, let's investigate this case.
17:25People disappear in cities
17:26for assorted reasons.
17:28But it was Nome
17:29who attracted the attention
17:30of the public.
17:31From 1960 to 2004,
17:34some 24 people
17:35went missing there.
17:36That number is statistically
17:38too big
17:39for such a small population.
17:41People just didn't come home
17:42in the morning,
17:43and no one knew
17:44what had happened to them.
17:46All the locals
17:47in small towns like Nome
17:48know each other.
17:49There are almost no strangers here,
17:51as it's difficult
17:52to get to Nome.
17:53There are no roads
17:54and no ferry crossing.
17:56All roads from Nome
17:57break off
17:58and lead to beautiful
17:59natural landscapes
18:00unspoiled by human mammals.
18:03You can get there
18:04and back by plane.
18:05And this is not
18:06some passenger jet,
18:07but a small biplane.
18:09Another way to get there
18:10is by snowmobile.
18:11By the way,
18:12Nome is the ultimate point
18:14of the famous dog sled race,
18:16the Iditarod.
18:17Also, you can pay locals
18:19from neighboring villages
18:20and towns
18:21to bring you to Nome
18:22by motorboat.
18:23But despite this,
18:25the town has become
18:26quite famous.
18:27The frequent disappearance
18:28of people
18:29finally got needed attention.
18:31The whole world
18:33found out about Nome,
18:34and in 2009,
18:35Hollywood even made
18:37a movie about it.
18:38For a long time,
18:39no one could solve
18:40the mystery.
18:41The police had no clues,
18:43no witnesses,
18:44nothing.
18:44There are long,
18:46cold nights here in winter,
18:47and the air becomes so cold
18:49that a glass of water
18:50freezes in minutes.
18:51Snow can fall constantly.
18:53Therefore,
18:54if someone leaves
18:55the town at night,
18:56snow will sweep
18:58all traces away
18:59by the morning.
19:00Of course,
19:01people began to come up
19:02with their own theories.
19:03The most popular one
19:04was about someone
19:05who took people away
19:06by force.
19:10The police didn't find
19:11any evidence
19:12that some person
19:13could do it.
19:14So,
19:14if it's not a human,
19:16it could be some beast.
19:17And again,
19:18police found no evidence
19:20to support this version.
19:21After that,
19:23people started thinking
19:24that creatures
19:24from other planets
19:25caused these disappearances.
19:27Many locals were sure
19:29that the town
19:29was a popular destination
19:31for extraterrestrial spaceships.
19:33The plot of the Hollywood movie
19:35The Fourth Kind
19:36was based on this version.
19:38More time passed.
19:39Finally,
19:40the police
19:40and the FBI
19:41launched a large-scale investigation,
19:44and they uncovered the truth.
19:46They realized
19:47that the stories
19:48about missing people
19:49were exaggerated.
19:51The popularity of Nome
19:52and the constant talk
19:53about fantastic things
19:55made people believe
19:56in the reality
19:57of these versions.
19:58Now,
19:59let's assume
19:59that some of the appearances
20:00were made up.
20:01But still,
20:02many people are gone.
20:04What about them?
20:05The answer
20:06is bars
20:07and harsh weather.
20:08Entertainment venues
20:09are open at night.
20:11Some locals have fun,
20:12leave the bar,
20:13and go home.
20:14At this moment,
20:16a heavy snowstorm begins.
20:18Visibility drops to zero,
20:19and the strong wind
20:21knocks you down.
20:22This way,
20:23a person might simply
20:24get lost.
20:25And that's it.
20:26The truth turned out
20:28stranger than most versions.
20:37The Bermuda Triangle
20:39is a big area
20:40in the Atlantic Ocean,
20:41so the disappearance
20:42of ships and planes there
20:44seems not so surprising.
20:45But it's much creepier
20:47when it happens
20:48on a lake.
20:49Let's visit
20:50the Lake Michigan Triangle.
20:51It's located between
20:53Michigan and Wisconsin.
20:54For a couple of centuries,
20:56terrible things
20:57have been happening here.
20:58People put the same
20:59legends around this place
21:01as around
21:01the Bermuda Triangle.
21:03They reported
21:04unexplained phenomena
21:05and saw flying objects
21:07above the lake's surface.
21:08Some believe
21:09that the Triangle
21:10is a time portal.
21:12Of course,
21:13no theories
21:13have been confirmed,
21:14but strange cases
21:16have occurred
21:16on the Triangle territory.
21:18One happened in 1950
21:20when a Northwest Airlines
21:21plane with 108 passengers
21:23disappeared without a trace
21:25during a flight
21:26over the lake.
21:27Police officers
21:28saw a red light
21:29over the lake
21:30two hours
21:30after the plane's
21:31last communication.
21:33The aircraft
21:34probably crashed,
21:35but rescuers
21:36didn't find
21:36any passengers
21:37or wreckage.
21:38All that's left
21:39was just an oil
21:40stain on the water.
21:42Many ships and boats
21:43disappeared there,
21:44but one of the strangest cases
21:46occurred on April 28,
21:481937.
21:49It was midnight.
21:51One ship was sailing
21:52through this lake.
21:53Captain George Donner
21:54went to sleep in his cabin
21:56after a hard day's work.
21:57Three hours later,
21:59the vessel was approaching
22:00the port.
22:01One of the crew members
22:02went to the captain's cabin
22:03to wake him up.
22:04The door was locked
22:06from the inside.
22:07The assistant knocked,
22:08but no one answered.
22:10When he suspected
22:11that something
22:11had happened
22:12to the captain,
22:13the assistant
22:14unlocked the door.
22:15He got into the cabin,
22:16but there was
22:17no captain there.
22:18He seemed to have
22:19disappeared into thin air.
22:21The crew couldn't find him.
22:23Since then,
22:24the eerie disappearance
22:25of Captain George Donner
22:26remains unexplained.
22:29Meet David Polites.
22:31In 2008,
22:32he finished his career
22:33as a police officer
22:35and began to study
22:36the mysterious disappearance
22:37of people in Europe,
22:39the USA, and Canada.
22:41He found out
22:42that most people
22:43went missing
22:44in the U.S. national parks.
22:46Over the past 150 years,
22:48more than 1,100 tourists
22:50have vanished there.
22:51Many of them
22:52were experienced travelers
22:53who knew how to survive
22:54in harsh, wild conditions.
22:56David has written
22:57about these
22:58mysterious vanishings.
22:59He pointed out
23:00that some of them
23:01didn't disappear,
23:02but were found alive.
23:04They woke up
23:05somewhere in the forest
23:06and didn't remember
23:07what had happened to them.
23:08The creepy detail
23:09of all these cases
23:11is that most missing persons
23:12were young.
23:14Another detail
23:15is that many went missing
23:16before hurricanes.
23:18There are too many riddles
23:19and not enough answers
23:20in this case.
23:23Then there's
23:24the Sargasso Sea
23:25in the northern part
23:26of the Atlantic Ocean.
23:27This is the only sea
23:29that doesn't have
23:29shores on land.
23:31It's called the sea
23:32only because
23:33it's defined
23:33by ocean currents.
23:35Also,
23:36golden brown algae
23:37grow in this area's bottom,
23:38making it seem
23:39like an orange spot
23:41in the middle
23:41of the endless ocean.
23:42The Sargasso Sea
23:44became famous
23:45because,
23:45in the 19th century,
23:47one of the most famous
23:48phantom ships
23:49in history
23:50sailed here.
23:51In 1872,
23:53a brigantine
23:53sailed through
23:54the Sargasso Sea.
23:56Its captain spotted
23:57another ship
23:58a few miles away.
23:59He lit a signal fire
24:00but received
24:01no response.
24:02Then the captain
24:03decided to sail closer
24:05to find out
24:05what had happened.
24:07On the hull
24:07of the mysterious ship
24:09was the name
24:09Mary Celeste.
24:11The captain
24:11of the brigantine
24:12and several crew members
24:13went on board.
24:14They walked
24:15around the deck
24:16and looked
24:16into the cabins
24:17and the hold.
24:18Everything was in place
24:20but there were
24:21no people.
24:22The cargo
24:23and barrels
24:23remained untouched
24:24so pirates
24:25didn't attack
24:26the vessel.
24:27The only damaged
24:28thing on the ship
24:29were the sails.
24:30They were torn
24:31to shreds.
24:32All documents
24:33except the logbook
24:34were missing
24:35from the navigator's cabin.
24:36The last logbook
24:37entry was added
24:38on November 24,
24:401872.
24:41The crew
24:42of the ship
24:42was never found
24:43and this was
24:44one of many cases.
24:47In the 20th century
24:48from the 60s
24:49to the 80s
24:50there were many reports
24:51of empty boats
24:52and yachts
24:53floating on the sea.
24:54Also,
24:55some entire ships
24:56disappeared
24:57without a trace.
24:58All these cases
24:59still remain a mystery.
25:01According to one version
25:02the four-sided current
25:04forms water funnels.
25:06Whirlpools
25:06can quickly pull a ship
25:08into the depths
25:08of the sea.
25:09This explains
25:10the disappearance
25:11of boats
25:11but what about cases
25:13when the vessel
25:14is still on the water
25:15without a crew?
25:16Sometimes these whirlpools
25:18can create wind vortices.
25:20They're like little tornadoes.
25:21What if these whirlwinds
25:23are powerful enough
25:24to throw people overboard
25:25and tear the sails?
25:27Yeah,
25:27the theory
25:28seems too fantastic.
25:30So,
25:30what do you think happened?
25:32You're back if you want to go
25:32you're back.
25:32The water
25:32will be so high.
25:33It's not too high.
25:33The water
25:33will be so high.
25:33You're back.
25:33I hope you can be so high.
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