Carter Roy

Assuming this is true, it's possible the technology has significantly advanced by now, perhaps to the point that it accidentally or intentionally zaps nearby aircraft through space-time.

That's why Area 51 employees have to arrive by a special airline, and why Steve Fawcett's ID and plane appeared years after the area was thoroughly searched.

Now, some people accuse Bob Lazar of, well, making everything up, and his stories are hard to prove, but he's not the only person reporting potential space-time warps in the area.

There are multiple accounts on the other end of the Nevada Triangle in Yosemite National Park.

Yosemite is a beautiful wilderness area, about 1200 square miles of famous waterfalls, giant trees, and mountains over 13,000 feet, almost as high as Colorado's famous 14ers, and plenty of areas for people to go missing.

One of the most well-documented disappearances in Yosemite is the case of Jean Hesselschwert.

In 1995, she and her boyfriend were on a hike and split off to different trails.

This was the last time her boyfriend saw her alive.

When he went back to meet up with her, she wasn't there or anywhere.

A massive search ensued.

Like Kenny, search dogs were unable to pick up Jean's scent.

She was gone.

Until months later, when fishermen saw a body floating down one of Yosemite's creeks.

It was Jean.

The thing is, this was three miles away from where she disappeared.

In an area that was inaccessible for amateur hikers like her, no one understood how her body got there.

One park spokesperson even said that the creek is fairly choked with debris, so it didn't make sense for the water to carry her to this spot.

And bear with me here because the explanation that's been offered gets weird.

Hikers in Yosemite report seeing something big in the skies.

Something that doesn't belong.