Oak Island’s Most FORBIDDEN Area Just Revealed a HORRIFYING Secret!

As Rick and Alex Lena and their team use urethane to seal off the water leak into the garden shaft, they discover a number of surprising treasures such as fascinating artifacts made of ancient timber, a mysterious ring, and a nail that may be connected to William Fipps’s fabled treasure chest.

As they continue their search on Oak Island, they come across flooding in the money pit area brought on by recent heavy rain in Nova Scotia. Around the 150 ft deep money pit, Rick and his colleagues discover traces of ancient structures which begs the question of how people in the past were able to labor at such extreme depths.

As they continue their search, they concentrate on a metal strap and another relic they just discovered in a circular pit on lot 5, as well as more obvious clues like a mound of sand and a cover for digging that point to a potential entry.

Archaeologists Helen Sheldon and Moya Macdonald continue their search on lot 5, delving deeper into a mysterious stone structure. They find traces of gold, silver, and organic materials, making Aladdin’s cave a top candidate for holding an offset chain and possibly the long sought-after treasure.

Carmen Le, an archaeologist, identifies one of the items as a clasp from a small chest likely from the 17th century, raising many questions about whether these artifacts are connected to other 17th century items or precious metals found in the money pit area.

Details of a standard operation by Duma’s Contracting Limited to address water seepage in the money pit garden shaft. Scott Clark, a 3D Freemasonry specialist, provides intriguing information regarding possible silver deposits in the region that may be related to the treasure of the Compion, a ship that drowned in 1641 and was later rescued by William F Pips in 1687, allegedly revealing a treasure worth €25,000 in all.

There are several intriguing discoveries along the team’s journey on Oak Island, including the potential to uncover the island’s secret past. A piece of copper sheathing that may hold the key to unlocking the island’s maritime history during the Golden Age of Piracy was among the surface artifacts found by the Oak Island study team as they investigated the island’s ties to early nautical ventures and hidden treasures.

A ship-related artifact on lot 4 confirmed previous discoveries and strengthened the hypothesis that intentional attempts were made to conceal a treasure inside the island’s terrain.

Dr. Spooner thinks that the little boat they found behind the swamp, which may have been from the 1680s, may have been a component of a longboat that was used to offload freight. After examining a piece of copper sheet, they discovered a knowledgeable blacksmith proposed that it might have been a component of a treasure box that dates back to 1100 AD.

At Smith’s Cove, the team discovered an enigmatic concrete wall with pipes running through it, raising questions about its origin and purpose. They sought advice from seasoned treasure hunter Dan Beal who provided insightful information about the history of earlier digs. This idea supports Zena Halper’s theory that the Templars may have used Oak Island to store treasures over many centuries.

They intensified their work at the HH shaft at 16 Copion where they discovered a number of artifacts including shards of colorful plaster that might have been connected to the chapel and paper, leather, human bones that were evidence of a massive wooden box.

The team was energized when vault investigative journalist Randall Sullivan joined to discuss Oak Island’s historical connections, including its ties to the notorious 90 ft stone and Francis Bacon flood tunnels. He recommended searching the Southshore for additional entrances to these flood tunnels.

They also found stone artifacts in the swamp, including pottery and charred iron rods, which suggested that the area may have been used for moving heavy cargo.

The most fascinating finds were produced by archaeologist Alex Ena at lot 5 LED where a dowel resembling those at Smith’s Cove was discovered, suggesting a structure used for cargo loading and unloading.

A big rectangular feature at lot 5 was discovered by Gary Dren’s metal detector, which also turned up rocks that were utilized in its construction and an inscribed stone that may have been a piece of the original money pit.

To sum up, the team’s investigation into Oak Island’s past and its hidden gems continues to yield insightful information about the island’s secrets to launch a number of successful ventures together such as Oak Island Tours Inc, a vineyard, and the wind turbine company Heritage Sustainable Energy.

Their partnership has endured over time, demonstrating that combining enduring friendships with business can result in significant successes.

Alex, on the other hand, carefully considers what personal information to disclose in order to control how people perceive him and improve his relationship with his audience. He approaches juggling his public and private lives strategically. Social media frequently highlights his relationship with Catherine, which makes him more personable and allows his followers to see glimpses into his private life.

Craig makes a significant contribution to the renewable energy industry using his engineering experience, especially at Heritage Sustainable Energy, which combines his career objectives with general environmental concerns and improves his company portfolio and public image.

Together, Alex and Craig as environmentalists and business leaders show the value of individual drive, professional skill, and tactical use of public platforms.

As the star of The Curse of Oak Island, a reality show that enthralls viewers with the prospect of discovering ancient treasures, Craig’s partnership with the History Channel has greatly improved his financial situation.

In addition to increasing Craig’s income, this exposure has improved his public image, opening up new avenues for him to amass fortune.

Dan Blankenship, a devoted treasure hunter with extensive knowledge of Oak Island’s past, is thought to be worth around $1 million thanks to his years of exploring the island and his appearances on the History Channel.

Dan’s strategy is motivated by the pleasure of discovery rather than risk. But Craig’s methods are well thought out to optimize his earnings and ensure his financial future monetary gains.

Questions concerning the genuine nature of Rick Laena and Marty Lena’s relationship and the effects of their economic endeavors are raised by the tale of their hidden money.

The meeting went very well because it proved what most of the team already knew: There was more than one treasure at and near the money pit.

I think we can all agree that technological progress was a big part of solving many of Oak Island’s secrets.

The Duma Contracting Company keeps drilling deep in the garden shaft in the morning of a new day. This time they are going to dig up L14, Aladdin’s cave.

On the other hand, archaeologists at lot 5 keep digging deeper into the stone wall of the rectangle depression that was built to hide the treasures.

Some finds have been made as expected. Some of them go back to before Oak Island and its treasures were found.

The crew found a new object early on, a piece of metal that they thought might be a bolt or a chain link.

There could be a few clues as to why the claimed chain links pieces were found. Some people think that the object broke while being moved or bonded with other items, possibly treasure, and was then buried before the stone wall was built.

There’s also a chance that something strange and possibly more complicated happened in the area.

Where did the idea come from? What was the point of it? Who were the makers anyway?

It is likely that the proposed CT scan of the artifact would solve these questions.

But one thing is for sure: lot 5 wasn’t just a neighborhood.

There is proof that it was also used for military purposes, either because of a conflict or as a training ground.

The archaeologists keep carefully digging and sorting to find more unique artifacts that might finally give them information about what people did in the area.

Back in the money pit area, another member of the team starts to work on the track.

It went well at the start of the search because the first flag spot found had a lot of metal materials in it.

To get to the goal, a big chunk of dirt and rock had to be pulled out first.

An old coin was found after a lot of cleaning and digging. It is thought to be much older than the coins that have already been found.

The coin looks and feels heavy enough to be the real thing.

Like the other artifacts, this one has been sealed so that it can be tried and studied in the lab.

We hope that the results show that the beginning is correct.

Find after find seems to support the idea that lot 5 is located more than an acre farther west on the island and may have something to do with the money pit area.

It might be an extension of it.

Each team works hard to finish their jobs at the garden shaft and, of course, the Aladdin cave as the new day begins.

Other people on the team were given different jobs.

Some went to the interpretive center to get reports on the artifacts that had been found the day before.

Archaeologist Leard Naveen confirmed that the object was in fact a piece of lead and most likely a bag seal from a long time ago when they were used to seal industry and military packages.

This would have been around the 13th century.

Not long ago, on lot 32, a lead bag seal was found to match the lead trade token from the 1400s and the lead cross from the same year that was found at Smith’s Cove.

Since the late 1700s, the Oak Island team directed by geologist Terry Matt and historian Charles Barers has been exploring the island for treasure and undiscovered secrets.

They found a mystery location known as the Money Pit, which has served as the focus of innumerable searches.

90 ft below the surface, the team found a sizable empty area that might be a tunnel or secret chamber.

Some people think they may have found something more hazardous than riches, which has led to additional inquiries and rumors.

A tiny piece of gold that was discovered in the money pit and suggested more undiscovered secrets was another fascinating discovery.

The group is currently making progress with every discovery, combining hands-on learning with science.

One of the most remarkable discoveries made during the excavation of the island’s lengthy hidden past was a gold-plated 14th century brooch that generated discussions about whether it belonged to the island’s former residents or was related to the legendary treasures.

Fragments of 17th century human bones with an unexpected origin were another fascinating discovery.

The history of Oak Island became even more complicated when DNA tests showed that people from distant places had somehow found their way there.

Another fascinating find was a 95 ft tunnel beneath the garden shaft that had already yielded silver and gold.

As the team continues their journey, they discover more mysteries and hidden secrets about the island.

The team led by Rick and Marty Lena has been searching for treasure off the southern coast of non-surprising elements like broken red pottery embedded in rock layers with a striking purple glaze and a dark rich glaze on the inside.

Long before the 1760s, iron was found deep below using a metal detector, indicating the presence of important iron artifacts.

When a lump from the previous season’s findings was discovered to be a metal lock, the crew began to believe that the circular region had been purposefully constructed by somebody, probably the original people who had hidden their treasures there.

Although Emma’s CT scan provided more precise information, I thought it was more likely to be an old river raft.

The team is eager to investigate a tunnel beneath the garden shaft in the hopes of finding something significant.

They come across an unexpected drip of water leaking from the tunnel soil, prompting Roger to suggest a solution to stop the water.

He intends to drill nine large holes in the affected wall and fill them with urethane, which will solidify and seal the leaks.

This brings the team closer to the tunnel that leads directly under the garden shaft and towards an area they call the baby blob.

The spike is full of iron and may have served a variety of purposes prior to the 1840s.

Carmen Le, a blacksmith expert, identified the object as a wedge about 4 in long with a ring around it.

A crucial meeting involving hydrogeologist Dr. Fred Michael, chemist Dr. Mark Louu, and geoscientist Dr. Ian Spooner is called around the money pit location.

Metal traces can be found using fluorescent testing, and non-metal materials including wood, organic materials, and ceramics can be found using fluorescent spectroscopy.

The team begins drilling a new bore hole KL115 with the goal of intersecting with L16 and reaching the center of Aladdin’s cave at 142 ft.

A high-def camera shows the interior of the cave and a square-headed bolt on a wall confirming human activity within the cave.

Dr. Spooner explains that borehole L16 leads to Aladdin’s cave, a large cavern.