Carter Roy

Not a UFO, but a large winged creature.

Something that looks remarkably like a pterodactyl.

Yep, I said it.

In the documentary, Mysteries at the National Parks, researcher Jonathan Whitcomb suggested that a pterodactyl slipped through time, picked up Jean, and then dropped her into the hard-to-hike area, killing her.

And theorists think she's not the only victim.

The creature could cause the plane crashes too.

If 2022's Jurassic World Dominion is any indication, a pterodactyl could attack a plane's engines, sending it into the mountainside.

Now, that's Hollywood, but if we're accepting a time-traveling dinosaur, well, the theory's going full sci-fi.

I mean, dinosaurs attacking planes, slipping into our timeline and picking hikers off like prey, aircraft sliding through

through the doors of time, disappearing from the modern day, then snapping back into it later?

Oh, probably not likely.

But then what happened to Gene?

What happened to Steve Fawcett?

Something strange is happening.

Something that causes people or their planes to vanish in one location and reappear after a couple of years in another, even though those areas were thoroughly searched.

The dots are a bit out there, but you have to admit, they line up as well as anything else.

At the end of the day, the Nevada Triangle is a bizarre, dangerous area that even the most experienced people never come out of.

Maybe a supernatural, time-traveling, alien-fueled explanation brings comfort to the ones left behind.

Because some people, like Lieutenant Steves, do reappear alive and well after falling victim to the odd vortex.

The evidence that something paranormal is going on, something that they can potentially survive, is better than them being lost forever in a terrible accident.