Carter Roy

Once the chief found his wife, they rushed to the cave between worlds, but the chief looked back.

Suddenly, the city and his wife vanished.

He was alone.

He later recounted the journey to his tribe and named the afterlife Shinaoav, roughly translated to Ghost Land.

It's a myth, but not everyone thinks so.

During the 1920s to 40s, modern accounts of an underground Death Valley city started to emerge.

One man digging a mine shaft claimed he fell into it after the ground gave way.

He saw catacombs adorned with gold and eight foot tall mummies in modern leather suits.

Other people reported similar caves, and some even encountered living people speaking an unknown language.

The tunnels reportedly stretched across Death Valley and into other parts of Nevada, into the Nevada Triangle.

A few expeditions were launched, but nothing could be entirely confirmed.

Still, there's a chance Kenny and others who went missing in the Nevada Triangle found this underground society and either they decided to stay there or weren't allowed to come back.

But there's one more explanation for why the people who disappear into the Nevada Triangle are so hard to find.

and why those eight planes were found before anyone even knew they were missing.

The planes weren't hidden by rocks or vegetation, but by time itself.

I'm sorry, what was that, Carter?

Well, bear with me here.

It sounds wild, but some of these dots really connect.

Okay, so back in November 1989, a Las Vegas news station aired an interview that changed UFO lore forever.

Scientist Bob Lazar claimed to have worked in a secret Area 51 lab.