Rick Lagina: Time Traveling Proof is Here!!

Check this out—it’s an interesting piece of wood.
Any ideas?
Uh, well, I’ll tell you what it looks like to me. See how it curves up?
Yeah—when you have a wooden boat, they put little runners on that were used along the shore.
It’s like the keel of a boat.
So say you had a big boat here and you were bringing your little one to shore—they put these little ribs on because they would wear rather than wear the bottom of your boat.
We would call them “runners.”

From finding some of their most exciting artifacts to unveiling information suggesting time travel, this is how the RCLA confirmed that time travel is real.

The Laginas and their team have been tirelessly digging at Aladdin’s Cave.
As they uncover some evidence of man-made features, instead of giving them answers, it just adds to the mystery of Oak Island.

However, the team’s exploration continues further.
Whether scouring the Money Pit or investigating the unknown areas of the island, everyone is always looking out for what they will discover next.

They have managed to find quite a number of things, but people are always looking for the next big find.
Will it be a valuable historical manuscript?
Or treasures like gold and silver left behind by the Knights Templar?
Or it might even be something more precious—worth protecting at all costs, even if it means sacrificing human lives.
There is just so much mystery around this.

The Lagina brothers are always up and about, searching for the lost treasure.
A new day has started on Oak Island for Rick, Marty Lagina, and their team.
Instead of diving into new treasure-hunting activities, they have to deal with an issue that occurred in the Money Pit area.

The main problem was water seeping down from the walls, creating a setback for their search efforts.
Everyone was asking: where is it coming from?
The recent heavy rain experienced in the Nova Scotia area made things worse, even though it was completely unrelated to natural causes.
Something triggered a continuous water flow into the Garden Shaft at a depth of around 66 feet.

Although only about 10 inches of water fell into the area—when they expected about 30 feet—something was puzzling the whole team.
Could this be caused by the flood?

At this point, it didn’t matter whether the water source was connected to the legendary flood tunnels that have puzzled treasure hunters for over two centuries.
All in all, the team’s current work was not at a halt.
They are now planning to dig the Garden Shaft from its 87-foot depth to nearly 100 feet.
At that point, they hope to break through a mysterious 7-ton-high tunnel heading west toward the Baby Blob.

It is in this tunnel that they have unearthed some significant traces of gold, silver, and other metals between 80 and 120 feet underground.
About a year ago, they never had to worry about water entering that shaft.
This makes them wonder—could it be possible that this is the flood tunnel that was causing their issues?

The team doesn’t stop investigating—mainly because they feel as though they are closer to discovering the treasure.
To stop the inflow of water, some representatives from Dumas Contracting Ltd. used the exploratory holes they’d drilled to fill the mysterious voids outside the shaft with mul-urethane.
This is an industrial-grade compound that expands when it dries and, by doing that, seals off the open spaces.

The team’s main aim was to extend the Garden Shaft to the top of the previously unknown tunnel.
However, this would not be easy, given that they had to deal with 700 gallons per hour in that shaft.
This just brings about even more issues they must resolve before going on with anything.

The team can only accomplish their goal if they stop the water from intruding into the shaft.
The moment they have sealed everything and everything is solid, they can then get down there and continue digging.