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00:00:00 [MUSIC]
00:00:13 In an extraordinary and unprecedented incident,
00:00:16 a colossal Megalodon shark was engaged in a dramatic battle with a naval ship earlier today.
00:00:22 The naval crew was caught off guard, but they immediately went into action.
00:00:27 They swiftly deployed their defense systems and activated their anti-shark measures.
00:00:32 The ship's cannons roared to life as they unleashed their firepower against the colossal creature.
00:00:38 The Megalodon was a force to be reckoned with.
00:00:41 It demonstrated its immense power by seeming impervious to the ship's artillery,
00:00:45 launching fierce attacks on the vessel, causing considerable damage to its hull.
00:00:50 [MUSIC]
00:00:54 The naval crew had undergone extensive training and managed to minimize casualties.
00:00:58 Despite the immense danger, their swift action and quick thinking
00:01:02 helped them navigate through this life-or-death situation.
00:01:05 However, the King's crew sustained multiple injuries and even fatalities during the intense battle,
00:01:11 including Captain Lynch and Commander Moore, who sadly died when the shark attacked his submarine.
00:01:16 [MUSIC]
00:01:32 [MUSIC]
00:01:42 [MUSIC]
00:01:52 [MUSIC]
00:02:02 [MUSIC]
00:02:12 [MUSIC]
00:02:17 Talbot, do we have eyes on Commander Moore's sub?
00:02:20 It's been taken apart, sir.
00:02:22 That Meg tore it to shreds just after Commander Moore hit it with the coup de grace.
00:02:25 And Captain Lynch?
00:02:27 We got visual confirmation from the gunner, sir.
00:02:29 Commander Moore and Captain Lynch are dead.
00:02:31 You're the commanding officer now, sir.
00:02:35 Okay, don't take anything for granted, Talbot.
00:02:38 Keep your head on a swivel. The ship's in bad shape.
00:02:41 But the Megalodon is on its last legs.
00:02:43 It appears to be continually bleeding and its movements have slowed considerably.
00:02:47 You and the other Marines, make good and sure that shark is dead.
00:02:51 We've got to get her back to shore.
00:02:53 Aye, sir.
00:02:54 I'll bring her in.
00:02:55 [MUSIC]
00:02:59 Copy, sir.
00:03:01 [MUSIC]
00:03:08 Crew of the USS King, this is Lieutenant Commander Keith Sharp speaking.
00:03:13 The Megalodon is dead, but it comes at great cost.
00:03:17 Captain Lynch and Commander Moore have lost their lives defending this crew.
00:03:21 I'm your new commanding officer, and I'm going to do everything I can
00:03:25 to make sure we all get back to shore safely.
00:03:27 All able-bodied crew, please tend to the damage on this ship right away.
00:03:32 [MUSIC]
00:03:36 I'm sending out a distress beacon, and I'm setting up a course for the mainland.
00:03:41 Semper Fi.
00:03:42 Hoorah!
00:03:44 [MUSIC]
00:03:47 Are you all right?
00:03:49 Who cares?
00:03:51 Jones.
00:03:53 Tolkien.
00:03:54 Roberts.
00:03:56 Captain Lynch.
00:03:58 They're all dead.
00:03:59 But so is that Meg.
00:04:00 That's something, right?
00:04:02 [MUSIC]
00:04:17 [SCREAMING]
00:04:18 [GUNFIRE]
00:04:19 [INAUDIBLE]
00:04:21 [GUNFIRE]
00:04:24 [MUSIC]
00:04:28 [EXPLOSION]
00:04:29 [MUSIC]
00:04:35 [MUSIC]
00:04:45 [MUSIC]
00:04:55 [MUSIC]
00:05:05 [MUSIC]
00:05:15 [MUSIC]
00:05:25 [MUSIC]
00:05:35 [MUSIC]
00:05:45 [HELICOPTER]
00:05:49 Attention crew, will all engineers please report to level beam one.
00:05:54 [MUSIC]
00:06:02 Wow.
00:06:04 [MUSIC]
00:06:15 Welcome aboard the Kratos, Miss London.
00:06:17 Oh, Alice.
00:06:18 You've picked an exciting first day.
00:06:20 It's an honor to meet you.
00:06:21 I'm just-- I'm such a fan of your work.
00:06:23 I've read all of your research.
00:06:24 Oh, thank you.
00:06:25 But I put my lab coat on one arm at a time, just like everyone else.
00:06:29 And you can call me Riley.
00:06:31 Thank you, Doctor-- Riley.
00:06:35 Don't forget, thousands of students in science and engineering from around the world wanted this gig.
00:06:42 And your geothermal engineering research came out on top.
00:06:46 That means so much.
00:06:48 Thank you.
00:06:49 I'm just-- I'm so grateful for this opportunity.
00:06:53 You know, you've been a huge inspiration for me my whole career.
00:06:57 With your developing exploratory missions and heading this entire project.
00:07:02 And when you started tapping into geothermal energy to fuel this entire planet.
00:07:10 Well, right now, we're at the beginning of the beta testing.
00:07:13 But as soon as we launch, we're going to be fully staffed.
00:07:17 When Cratis 2 first went live two years ago, I knew I had to be a part of this project.
00:07:22 It's incredible that you're not only studying deep sea life and biomes,
00:07:26 but also tapping into a potentially limitless source of natural energy.
00:07:32 You want to take a look?
00:07:33 Yeah.
00:07:35 Is that Volcano 6 right beneath us?
00:07:37 Yes, it is.
00:07:38 It's been single-handedly supplying geothermal energy to Cratis 2 via a mail well pipe, believe it or not.
00:07:46 Phases 1 through 3 involve getting the station operational from her original function as an oil rig.
00:07:53 Now, we've gone fully beyond proof of concept and we're moving on to phase 4.
00:07:58 Is that part of phase 4?
00:08:00 Mm-hmm.
00:08:01 That phase is Cratis 2.
00:08:04 It's a fully operational energy harvester and power plant.
00:08:07 It's continually providing renewable and clean energy from Volcano 6.
00:08:13 Our goal is to have Cratis 2 be fully operational and independent.
00:08:17 You know, beyond the usual maintenance.
00:08:20 And is it going to be online today?
00:08:23 Yes, it is.
00:08:25 That's why we brought you on board.
00:08:28 We're going to have you managing the thermodynamic levels at the flip of a switch.
00:08:33 Congratulations.
00:08:34 Thanks so much.
00:08:36 This way.
00:08:37 Hey, Kurt. How's it going?
00:08:52 Afternoon, Dr. Clark.
00:08:54 Just putting the finishing touches on this long-range remote that should work underwater, as you requested.
00:08:59 Great. Now, what about those floodgates?
00:09:02 Well, that's up next. I need a lot of juice to get those things back up and running, so I'll be tackling that once Cratis 2 is online.
00:09:08 You know, we can't operate without those.
00:09:11 Oh, I know. You must be Dr. Lon.
00:09:14 It's just Miss London. Or, Christy. I'm not a doctor until at least a year from now.
00:09:22 Kurt Holt is the most indispensable member of our team.
00:09:26 You are. You take care of the station, you take care of us, and he has saved us about a thousand times.
00:09:33 She's being far too generous. If she asks me to fix something, I fix it. That's it.
00:09:37 Well, it's great to meet you.
00:09:39 Likewise.
00:09:41 We ready to launch?
00:09:43 Fully functional.
00:09:45 Great. I am going to hand Christy over to you. I'm going to go finish up on some preparations. I will see you guys in the sub.
00:09:55 Copy that.
00:09:57 Okay.
00:09:59 Alright.
00:10:01 Nebronson has the helm for the moment. Bring me up to speed on the damage assessment.
00:10:11 Flyover detected no further threats in the water, so they signal we're clear to continue to our next rendezvous.
00:10:16 Should be able to get there in two hours.
00:10:19 Okay, we can make do on our own for now, huh?
00:10:22 Sir, we're down to a skeleton crew at best. The hull has suffered some damage, but luckily we're taking on no water at the moment.
00:10:28 Copy that, tower.
00:10:30 Damn it.
00:10:31 Anything else?
00:10:32 Sir, engines took some serious hits. We're currently operating at about 70% power.
00:10:37 Sonar and radar are kaput. Our large guns and torpedoes are toast.
00:10:42 Long-range radios acting haywire too, but we're trying to get it back online. What about fuel?
00:10:47 We're at 50%, all within acceptable parameters for our destination.
00:10:51 Yeah, that should be enough to get us back to the mainland.
00:10:55 We gotta get that engine fixed, guys, okay? At least you're enough where we can get ship-to-shore assistance, know what I'm saying?
00:11:00 Tolbert, you get that engine a good once over, you with me?
00:11:03 Of course, sir. I'll do what I can with the tools and supplies we have available.
00:11:06 Anything we can do to get that engine moving even a little faster is gonna help, know what I'm saying?
00:11:10 Any breaches in the hull, use a patch kit, seal it off, secure it. We gotta get this ship to shore, you with me?
00:11:16 Copy that, sir.
00:11:17 Okay.
00:11:20 Hoskins, what about our munitions?
00:11:22 Used up a whole lot of ammo shooting at that damn Meg before it was finally chopped up by the rotors.
00:11:28 Short and long-range rounds are both depleted. Some of our depth charges are completely unusable.
00:11:35 We lost fully half our total ammo.
00:11:38 So we're at 50% there too. The King is entirely at half strength.
00:11:43 That's about the size of it, sir.
00:11:45 Thank you for your work, soldier. Are we all stowed for the moment?
00:11:48 Yes, sir.
00:11:49 Okay.
00:11:50 Son, I want you to take the first watch. If you spot anything moving in that water, you alert me as fast as you can. Clear?
00:11:56 Crystal clear, sir.
00:11:57 Get going. Hoskins, grab your rifle. We're not taking any chances.
00:12:02 Dr. Clark, we have confirmed that laser fusion will connect Volcano 6 to the Quetis II station.
00:12:15 Yeah. The submersible is outfitted with a laser fusion cannon. This is going to be a very simple operation.
00:12:21 I'm going to be in constant contact with you and Kurt. Welcome to your first mission.
00:12:26 Thank you so much. All of this and you can pilot a submersible? You're amazing.
00:12:31 Not so amazing. I was brought up on the water. My father was an admiral. I just graduated from a sunfish to a submersible.
00:12:40 I wanted to take the laser out, but she won the arm wrestling contest, so she gets to take it out this time.
00:12:47 You can drive the submersible another time.
00:12:50 So you say.
00:12:52 Okay. I think I'm off.
00:12:54 All right. Hey, we have live feed in your cockpit, so anything you need, just ask.
00:12:59 I know.
00:13:01 [Music]
00:13:19 Power on. Power at 100%.
00:13:23 Oxygen on. Oxygen 100%.
00:13:28 Lights on. Controls operational. Laser fusion drill at full power.
00:13:33 Prepare to dive on my mark.
00:13:35 Copy that. Standing by.
00:13:37 [Music]
00:13:43 Three, two, one. Mark.
00:13:49 [Music]
00:13:54 Sub is away. We'll be at our location soon.
00:13:59 Copy that. Everything's showing A-OK on our end as well.
00:14:03 Step one, complete.
00:14:07 [Music]
00:14:32 Continuing descent. Passing the reef now.
00:14:36 [Music]
00:14:58 [Music]
00:15:11 Thermal vents are coming into view now. Just about there.
00:15:15 [Music]
00:15:29 Sub is in position. Preparing laser fusion drill to provide link between Volcano 6 and Cratus 2.
00:15:37 [Music]
00:15:39 Cratus 2 is in standby mode. Ready to receive direct energy.
00:15:45 [Music]
00:15:52 Drillers at full power. Initiating drilling sequence.
00:15:56 This is just incredible. I was just sitting in advanced geothermal systems class last week, and now I get to see it all in action.
00:16:06 Well, wait till you see this.
00:16:10 All right, Doc. Slow or steady.
00:16:13 I know. I know. I want to get this right. I don't want to have to go back to square one.
00:16:18 Fusion drills powered on. Initiating dig.
00:16:21 [Music]
00:16:26 Ann, we are at one half kilometer.
00:16:31 We are at two kilometers.
00:16:36 Two and a half kilometers.
00:16:39 Kurt, what's going on?
00:16:42 I can't get it to link. Running diagnostics now.
00:16:47 Three and a half kilometers. Kurt.
00:16:52 We're approaching a depth of four kilometers. Cratus 2 is still offline.
00:16:57 It should have already diverted to geothermal direct energy by now.
00:17:04 Find anything you can about syncing to the energy source.
00:17:06 Got it.
00:17:10 Our scans are showing abundant reserves of energy between one and three kilometers. Nothing unusual on our end. Over.
00:17:16 Keep looking.
00:17:19 Um, try running a scan .5 kilometers out.
00:17:24 There must be something missing.
00:17:28 We're at four and a half kilometers.
00:17:31 We're at five kilometers. Contact.
00:17:35 [Music]
00:17:40 There it is.
00:17:43 But we may have opened a sizable fissure in the ocean floor about 250, 300 meters in length.
00:17:51 There's no volcanic or geothermal activity down there, but let's keep an eye on it, okay?
00:17:57 Copy that. Running assessments on the underlying superstructure and the possible impact on volcano range. Over.
00:18:06 Um, Dr. Clark, we've lost visual. Come in.
00:18:12 Kurt.
00:18:15 Hey Kurt, Christy? Is everything okay?
00:18:19 It should be. Mine has just lost juice due to the extra drilling.
00:18:24 I'll get her back.
00:18:26 Kurt, Christy, can you hear me?
00:18:30 What's that?
00:18:35 Sonar is showing a huge blip, but there shouldn't be anything down there of that size.
00:18:44 Dr. Clark, if you can hear me, there's something there. Something big.
00:18:49 Could just be interference, but whatever it is, it's headed your direction. Over.
00:18:56 Kurt, Christy, can you hear me?
00:18:59 Do you hear me?
00:19:08 Oh, I think comms are back.
00:19:10 Dr. Clark?
00:19:11 Kurt! Did you see that?
00:19:15 Dr. Clark, did you see something down there?
00:19:18 Based on its movements and its speed, I would think it was a shark.
00:19:22 It's agitated. The drill must have disturbed its habitat.
00:19:26 Oh, but you did an environmental impact study weeks ago. There should be no large animals of that size down there.
00:19:34 Riley, get back to Cratis now.
00:19:40 Kurt, what is this thing?
00:19:46 Christy, what do you see?
00:19:48 We see it on the scanner. It's still right behind you. You have to try and lose it.
00:19:56 This thing is huge. Much more than a hundred feet.
00:20:00 Get back to Cratis ASAP.
00:20:02 I can't shake it.
00:20:03 All right. Give me a second to think.
00:20:06 Whatever it is, do it fast.
00:20:09 Try using your drill's laser. Maybe you can at least disorient it and get a chance to get away.
00:20:15 Worth a shot. Here goes nothing.
00:20:23 Dr. Clark? Can you read me, Dr. Clark?
00:20:25 I'm here. I think I hit it with the laser, but I can't be sure.
00:20:31 I think it's still out there. You should be able to see it on the sonar.
00:20:36 See, um, our scanners say that it's disappeared, but just try to get up here and we'll hopefully be able to recover Cratis 2.
00:20:46 Checking Cratis 2 status. Cratis 2 is offline.
00:20:52 We're confirming that on our end as well. I'm so sorry.
00:20:58 I'm resurfacing. We'll have to figure out how to get that station back online. But keep your eye on that radar.
00:21:05 That thing is still out there. I never want to see it again.
00:21:19 Over a hundred feet. That's a blue whale. They're saying it's far too aggressive.
00:21:24 All right. Well, let's head towards the island.
00:21:28 Roger.
00:21:31 Looks totally clear. You?
00:21:34 I'm on the sonar.
00:21:40 Copy. Let's head up the coast. Last sighting was just near San Diego.
00:21:55 Dr. Clark, are you OK? We can get you a medic or anything.
00:21:58 Oh, I'm fine. I'm fine. Good call on that laser drill.
00:22:04 Kurt? Yeah?
00:22:06 Can we get Dr. Hilton up here? Like, now?
00:22:09 Got it. I'm glad you're OK.
00:22:11 Thanks.
00:22:15 So what did the instrument say?
00:22:17 Well, according to the sonar, the object was approximately 187 feet in length. And it was fast. It never slowed or stopped.
00:22:27 Whatever it was, it was relentless.
00:22:30 Just as you made contact with the Cratus II, a blip showed up on the screen. Huge. Just out of nowhere on top of you.
00:22:38 Confirmed with sonar. According to Kurt, it's never been wrong before.
00:22:43 200 feet? What kind of shark is 200 feet long?
00:22:48 Dr. Clark, Kurt just told me you saw a shark.
00:22:53 Yeah. At depth.
00:22:55 Yeah.
00:22:56 Well, I guess that's not entirely uncommon to be seen in these waters.
00:23:01 Look, I know it sounds strange, but I've never seen anything this... It was enormous.
00:23:08 We did an environmental impact study, OK? It did not show a single animal in this zone of that size or any of the zones that surround it.
00:23:19 How big did you say the shark was?
00:23:21 It was approximately 187 feet. The blip was huge. We both saw it.
00:23:26 Wait. Earlier this morning, there was a daily briefing from the Coast Guard saying that there was a huge shark attack at sea.
00:23:34 No. They called it abnormally large, but that first one's already dead.
00:23:40 Look, the largest great white ever recorded is just over 20 feet long.
00:23:44 Now, I think what you probably saw is a blue whale, and at that depth, it would make much more sense for it to be a filter feeder.
00:23:51 And even so, a blue whale is half the size of the reading you're claiming it to have seen on sonar.
00:23:57 I know what I saw. It was in my face. OK? It came right at me.
00:24:04 This was not a blue whale. I didn't see baleen. I saw thousands of razor-sharp teeth. It was a shark.
00:24:12 The only shark that's the same size as a blue whale is the Otis megalodon,
00:24:17 and all of our research suggests that that was extinct three and a half million years ago.
00:24:22 This thing came right at me and tried to take a bite out of the sub.
00:24:26 I nearly crashed the craft trying to evade it.
00:24:32 What about the Kratos II?
00:24:34 Well, we're recharging the drill as we speak. It's going to take a few hours, but once it's back up and running, we'll take another stab at Kratos II.
00:24:42 If there was a megalodon under that fissure, it's going to cause major implications to bio, both micro and macro.
00:24:53 There could be an entire ecosystem down there, and we just unleashed it.
00:24:59 Anything of that size presents an immediate threat to this station, Kratos II, the well pipe that serves Volcano VI.
00:25:09 Look, we've got to figure out a way to track that thing, make sure it doesn't come back.
00:25:13 We've got to plug that hole up from wherever it came from, because if there's more of them...
00:25:17 The only equipment we have is the laser drill. It's still charging up. It's not going to serve our purposes.
00:25:23 The only thing that we have in front of us is to close those floodgates.
00:25:28 We've got to protect this team.
00:25:31 All right, come on. Follow me.
00:25:45 Captain, I see a large object heading on a westerly course, heading directly towards us.
00:25:52 Finn in the water! You see what we're seeing from the bow, Captain?
00:25:55 Dead sharp or dead.
00:25:59 I got a visual on another megalodon, Finn. Get ready, Marines.
00:26:03 Big guns are down, so it's on us. Improvise, adapt and overcome.
00:26:08 Hold the city correspondence. I don't want to have a reason to panic unless we need one.
00:26:12 Aye, sir. Loud and clear.
00:26:14 Crew, not fire till I give the order.
00:26:17 I don't want us wasting ammo.
00:26:19 Copy that.
00:26:20 Hoorah! Eyes up, Marines! All hands!
00:26:25 Diverting energy now. I'll let you know when there's enough energy to flip up.
00:26:37 We've got sonar here, too, but we've also got ring perimeter tracking software.
00:26:42 If there's anything in the water of that size in the area, this will find it.
00:26:46 This thing is really 200 feet long. It'll show up here.
00:26:56 Just let me dial it in around the cradle station.
00:26:59 So what do we do if we detect it?
00:27:02 Well, we get it away from our equipment. We can't afford any setbacks.
00:27:05 How?
00:27:07 I may be a marine biologist, but I don't exactly have any equipment to secure a 200 foot megalodon.
00:27:12 Then we'll figure something out. We're not going to let it destroy our research or hurt somebody.
00:27:19 Can you widen the range?
00:27:22 Sure. No problem.
00:27:25 Three mile radius. Still nothing.
00:27:33 Well, maybe it swam away. But where could it have gone? We just saw it.
00:27:38 Alright, if this is a megalodon, they can swim up to five meters a second.
00:27:41 At that massive size, they can cover a lot of ground. Very quickly.
00:27:46 It's vital to the survival of our local ecosystems that we find this thing as soon as possible.
00:27:51 And, uh, hey, if this is real, I guess I'd like to see it for myself.
00:27:58 You know, morbid curiosity.
00:28:02 Trust me, you don't.
00:28:06 Hest, you have eyes on it?
00:28:09 It's back below, sir.
00:28:10 Depth charges. Port sight now.
00:28:12 Aye, sir.
00:28:14 Heard it with both charges. Heard it bad.
00:28:27 It sure isn't dead. We nearly emptied our entire arsenal on the last one. Stay ready.
00:28:31 Captain, we need backup in a bad way. Ammo is low, getting lower by the second.
00:28:37 Coast Guard and Navy, everyone near us are getting distress calls from civilians.
00:28:40 They need assistance and evac.
00:28:42 They will aid us when they can, but unarmed civilians take priority, Marines. You got me?
00:28:47 Copy that.
00:28:48 Okay, give me Citra. How are we holding?
00:28:50 Negative. It got a few of us. Richardson, Smith, and Jacobs by my count.
00:28:55 Ended up with the port sight pretty bad too. Can't repair it until we find Soar.
00:29:00 Sir, that was the last one of her depth charges, but it looked like it did the trick. At least for now, sir.
00:29:06 Well, hopefully it'll be enough to do nothing twice about coming back for us.
00:29:09 That sucker was even bigger than the last one.
00:29:12 It was like what, 200 feet?
00:29:14 Ship is 600 feet. Damn thing was easily a third of the size.
00:29:18 Well, the smaller one killed most of us. I'm going to try to send out another SOS.
00:29:22 I need the two of you to keep your eyes glued to that damn water.
00:29:25 You so much as glimpse that damn thing, you let everybody know. Clear?
00:29:28 Yes, sir.
00:29:29 Because if it decides to come back when we're not ready, we are all dead, pal.
00:29:33 Go!
00:29:35 [Dramatic music]
00:29:39 [Rumbling]
00:29:42 [Siren]
00:30:07 [Explosion]
00:30:10 Officer on deck.
00:30:17 Come on, man. You know that's not me anymore.
00:30:19 Whatever you say, sir.
00:30:21 They have me captaining the USS Liberty now.
00:30:26 No, I'm just here for the day.
00:30:29 Glad to have you back, Captain.
00:30:32 It's good to be back.
00:30:36 [Radio static]
00:30:38 This is Lieutenant Commander Keith Sharp of the USS King.
00:30:41 On the heading for Alaska.
00:30:43 We've been damaged by a pair of attacks and in desperate need of assistance.
00:30:46 Huge shark in the water.
00:30:49 It's already attacked us.
00:30:51 Repeat, in need of reinforcements.
00:30:54 If anyone in the area hears me, respond.
00:30:57 Over.
00:30:58 I repeat, this is the USS King.
00:31:02 With an SOS going out to all available bands.
00:31:05 If anyone reads me, please respond.
00:31:08 Over.
00:31:09 This is Captain Casey Keel.
00:31:13 Captain of the USS Pograsso. We read you.
00:31:16 We're about a hundred miles out.
00:31:19 And we'll go ahead and reroute to intercept you. Over.
00:31:23 Thank you, Fragasso.
00:31:25 You don't know how grateful we are. Over.
00:31:27 Hang tight. Keep your heading.
00:31:29 We'll go ahead and reroute to intercept you. Over.
00:31:32 Copy that, Fragasso.
00:31:33 We'll see you shortly. Over.
00:31:37 [Music]
00:31:40 [Music]
00:31:43 [Music]
00:31:47 [Music]
00:31:50 [Music]
00:31:56 [Music]
00:32:02 [Music]
00:32:08 [Music]
00:32:14 [Music]
00:32:17 Oh, God! God!
00:32:24 [Music]
00:32:27 Is there anything on Chowder yet?
00:32:36 Still nothing.
00:32:38 Oh my gosh. You have to look at this.
00:32:42 What? I said, Kristen.
00:32:44 My God, that's Porta Bairda.
00:32:46 That's three thousand miles from here.
00:32:50 That's enormous.
00:32:54 But that's not the two hundred feet that Dr. Clark confirmed on sonar.
00:32:59 There's more of them.
00:33:01 There must be.
00:33:03 Even though megalodons are fast, there's no way that one could have traveled that distance in that time.
00:33:07 We have to warn them.
00:33:10 [Beeping]
00:33:13 Look!
00:33:15 This one's not two hundred feet or ninety-five. It's in the middle.
00:33:21 There's more than two.
00:33:24 I'll go below deck. Shut the floodgates.
00:33:27 Maybe we can block them out.
00:33:29 We need to get eyes on it. Let's do it.
00:33:37 From south-southwest.
00:33:40 Eyes at people. On alert.
00:33:45 Fin in the water.
00:33:48 Oh my. It's remarkable.
00:33:55 The only way to stop this is to observe it. We need to know what we're dealing with.
00:34:00 Everyone be on alert and away from the water.
00:34:03 Heard it, Riley. Come in.
00:34:05 How are we coming on those floodgates? Over.
00:34:08 Just give me two more minutes, Doc.
00:34:10 As soon as you can. We need them. Sixty seconds at most. Over.
00:34:14 Copy that.
00:34:16 I think it's trying to assess whether the station's a threat or not.
00:34:21 What an intelligent creature.
00:34:24 Basically, there's a direct line of seismic disturbance from the craters to the ocean floor.
00:34:29 And these volcanoes. We've got to hope that those volcanoes are not in the way of this megalodon.
00:34:36 Watch out!
00:34:38 Hurt, come in. Are you okay?
00:34:49 Did we take a hit? Is there damage?
00:34:52 Everybody to the upper decks. Get up safely. Now.
00:34:57 (Heavy breathing)
00:35:00 Down on the lower decks now.
00:35:09 Activated floodgates.
00:35:13 Again. Kurt, it's coming back. It's going to hit the station again.
00:35:17 Gates are going down soon. That should protect us against another hit.
00:35:20 Wait. Wait. Stop the gate.
00:35:24 Doctor, what?
00:35:25 Just for a second.
00:35:27 No, that's what's protecting us.
00:35:29 Hilton, the floodgates go clear down to the drill site, correct?
00:35:33 Yes, correct. It's a precaution in case there's an energy bleed or any contamination.
00:35:38 If it gets trapped in the floodgate containment area, we could buy a little time to learn how to deal with these megalodons.
00:35:45 No, no. That will put us in extreme danger.
00:35:49 That thing could tear down this entire station and us with it. We need to observe it.
00:35:54 But having that thing trapped with us is terrifying.
00:35:59 You all saw what that megalodon did in Puerto Vallarta.
00:36:03 If it's allowed to swim free, kill, destroy, yes, we're scared now.
00:36:09 But how are we going to feel if it destroys more human life?
00:36:15 We don't want to have to live with that.
00:36:18 As much as I hate the idea of trapping it in with us, you're right, and I'd be remiss to say that it'd be my life's greatest work to study a real megalodon up close.
00:36:28 We can figure out how to stop it.
00:36:30 Fine. Let's trap it then. But how are we going to hold it long enough to make sure it doesn't escape?
00:36:36 We only have one shot at this.
00:36:38 No. But the sharks are drawn to electromagnetic energy. That's how they stalk their prey.
00:36:45 If we could electrify something below the surface with enough magnetism, we could draw it in.
00:36:51 Basalt. It's a molten rock that's magnetic.
00:36:54 And considering there is a volcano literally directly beneath us, I would bet that the ocean floor is covered with it.
00:37:02 And it's conductive. We can use that to make the megalodon think there's food down there.
00:37:08 Kurt, come in. I need for you to electrify the ocean floor around us.
00:37:13 We're drawing the megalodon in.
00:37:16 If I disconnect the mini-sub, drop the power cord to the ocean floor, that should give us a small magnetic pulse.
00:37:22 And I mean small.
00:37:24 That's ingenious. Anything will do. And it has to happen now, Kurt. Now.
00:37:30 Copy that.
00:37:32 Look at that incredible size.
00:37:35 Kurt! Now!
00:37:39 [Magnetic pulsing]
00:37:42 [Explosion]
00:37:47 All right. Megalodon is captured. He isn't happy about it, though.
00:37:54 Okay. I think this megalodon's about 120 feet long.
00:37:58 We can assume it's strong, obviously.
00:38:02 But is it strong enough to dislodge the Kratos II entirely? I don't think so.
00:38:07 It's got a deep and extremely heavy subsurface anchor.
00:38:12 It's got a seismic 4 rating.
00:38:15 These hits to the floodgates shouldn't cause any significant damage.
00:38:19 Okay. Well, we have it locked in here. But how do we get out?
00:38:24 It's not like we can take the mini-sub.
00:38:27 The well pipe.
00:38:32 I can't believe I haven't considered this.
00:38:34 I don't think the megalodon could critically damage it.
00:38:37 It goes very, very deep. Several kilometers deep.
00:38:40 Yes. However, the energy is flowing through the well pipe unregulated now due to the drill today.
00:38:46 And it's building up seismic pressure.
00:38:48 If that pressure gets built up enough, it could feed back in both directions.
00:38:53 To the Kratos and to the bottom of the well pipe.
00:38:55 That could be devastating.
00:38:58 That pressure builds the well to critical mass.
00:39:03 It could unleash a seismic blast right along the fault line.
00:39:07 What happens if the well pipe unleashes a seismic blast?
00:39:11 Well, the worst, the very worst, is that it could create a tsunami.
00:39:19 We're going to have to call for help.
00:39:24 Right.
00:39:30 We've been out here for a while. Still nothing.
00:39:33 Hold, hold. I have a visual. Ten o'clock.
00:39:43 It's big. Huge.
00:39:45 There's a bruise. See the spouts?
00:39:48 I'm telling you, it was probably these whales.
00:39:59 [Dramatic music]
00:40:02 Eyes up, Bronson. Can't risk another blindsided attack.
00:40:11 This is an SOS. Does anyone copy? Again, this is an SOS.
00:40:17 A coach station will answer. They have priority.
00:40:21 We don't have the ability to handle the stress call.
00:40:24 This is the Kratos station. We're a high security drilling platform.
00:40:28 We've just captured a megalodon shark. We need assistance.
00:40:32 This is the USS King. Copy your distress call, Kratos.
00:40:39 Did you say you trapped a megalodon?
00:40:41 Look, I know it sounds insane, but we, we...
00:40:45 Not at all, Kratos. We've been dealing with that same enemy for a while now.
00:40:49 Okay, give us your coordinates.
00:40:51 We just enabled a beacon with our location.
00:40:54 We've been attacked and damaged by a nearly hundred foot megalodon.
00:40:58 And we previously spotted another two hundred foot one in the area.
00:41:01 The one hundred footer is contained.
00:41:04 But there is a possibility that it could cause damage to our equipment.
00:41:08 Which could result in disaster for the Hawaiian island.
00:41:11 Are you sure?
00:41:12 Yes. We need military assistance as soon as possible.
00:41:16 We cannot eliminate the threat of these megalodons on our own.
00:41:19 We have a well pipe in a volcano.
00:41:21 If it's dismantled, it could trigger a tsunami that could hit the main island of Hawaii.
00:41:26 Okay, we're receiving your signal, Kratos.
00:41:28 We're the only ship remotely close to your coordinates at this time.
00:41:32 So we're gonna head straight for you. Help is on the way.
00:41:35 Oh no, wait, here's a big one.
00:41:44 Here's a big one.
00:41:46 Come on, big one.
00:41:48 Here's a big one.
00:41:50 Oh my goodness.
00:41:54 Oh my goodness.
00:42:06 Big monster.
00:42:11 Oh my goodness. Here's a big one.
00:42:13 Come on, let's go.
00:42:15 Come on, let's go.
00:42:17 USS Forgasso, come in.
00:42:39 This is USS King. Over.
00:42:42 This is the USS Forgasso. We read you.
00:42:45 We're still en route for rescue. Over.
00:42:47 Change of plans, Forgasso.
00:42:49 Are you able to route to the Kratos drilling site ASAP?
00:42:53 They've been attacked by and entrapped a megalodon at the location.
00:42:57 The Kratos is midway between you and us. We'd be happy to meet you in the middle. Over.
00:43:04 Much obliged, Forgasso. I'll put you through to them.
00:43:07 You're likely to be there safe so they can update you on the latest. Okay?
00:43:10 Over and out.
00:43:12 There's been another attack at Oceanside, California.
00:43:23 That's 1,500 miles from Puerto Vallarta.
00:43:27 How many megalodons are out there?
00:43:30 Kratos, this is the USS Forgasso.
00:43:33 We've been informed of your distress beacon. Over.
00:43:36 This is Dr. Riley Clark with the Kratos. Who am I speaking with?
00:43:41 This is Captain Casey Keel. The King has updated us on your situation.
00:43:45 Can you tell us what's going on?
00:43:48 The Navy fought one of these megalodons this morning.
00:43:52 We're seeing a few.
00:43:55 There are several reports of attacks on the west coast of California and Mexico.
00:43:59 There was just another one in Oceanside.
00:44:03 We're aware and we've just been informed by the Mexican and U.S. government
00:44:07 that there has been a shelter in place for their entire west coast.
00:44:10 Hawaii, Alaska, Canada.
00:44:13 We also wanted to inform you that both of us are en route to you,
00:44:17 but we may get to you first since the King was pretty severely damaged in their megalodon attacks. Over.
00:44:22 Captain, if that's the case, I think the King may be in more dire straits than us for the moment.
00:44:28 Don't worry, Dr. Clark. Civilians always take precedence in these situations.
00:44:32 We're about to reroute at the King's request. They'll go ahead and rendezvous with your location.
00:44:37 Dr. Clark, the Coast Guard is getting people out of the water as we speak.
00:44:44 Is your location secure?
00:44:47 All are currently safe for Grosso. Currently.
00:44:50 But we've got a megalodon trapped directly beneath our station, inside our flood walls.
00:44:55 We're dealing with some prototype technology used to harvest the geothermal energy of volcanoes.
00:45:00 What are you doing? That's confidential information.
00:45:03 It's the military. They need to know the full severity of the situation.
00:45:07 Dr. Clark? You still there?
00:45:10 Fugasso, this is Dr. Hilton.
00:45:14 There could be a tsunami threat heading for Hawaii.
00:45:17 The megalodon near Cratis is contained, but we have a well piped to the volcano
00:45:22 that if dismantled could trigger a tsunami if the shark hits it. Over.
00:45:27 Thank you for giving us a heads up on what we could be going through.
00:45:31 We'll go ahead and alert the Hawaiian Coast Guard.
00:45:34 We're about 15 minutes out. Alert us if your situation deteriorates.
00:45:38 I shouldn't have to tell you this, but keep your people out of the water. Over.
00:45:42 We will. Thank you, Captain Keel. Thank you so much. Over and out.
00:45:50 That attack in Oceanside?
00:45:53 Yeah.
00:45:54 The shark just showed up out of nowhere and killed a dozen people
00:45:58 and then went back into the deep sea. Didn't stay in the shallows.
00:46:01 I wonder why it didn't stick around.
00:46:05 [WATER SPLASHING]
00:46:09 [WATER SPLASHING]
00:46:13 [WATER SPLASHING]
00:46:38 [MUSIC]
00:46:41 [PHONE RINGING]
00:46:55 Oh.
00:46:56 [PHONE RINGING]
00:46:57 Hello? Hello? Yes! Helmet! No, we're okay.
00:47:03 We're... okay.
00:47:07 Okay, we understand. Got it.
00:47:10 That was the CEO of Quasar Fusion.
00:47:16 The company that funded the rest of your research.
00:47:19 You've done your homework.
00:47:21 Yes, I have.
00:47:22 Well, Quasar said they're working with local authorities and the Coast Guard to keep the area clear.
00:47:30 Like the Fragasso said. But the Fragasso and the King are the only rescue ships out in the area that can reach us.
00:47:37 And they said we might need to get that well pipe offline as soon as we can.
00:47:42 And I agree, that tsunami cannot happen.
00:47:45 Well, the only way for that to happen is if a massive force were to just run into the well pipe.
00:47:51 But we've stress tested it against anything that we can come across.
00:47:54 But we've never come across a megalodon.
00:47:57 Even so, a megalodon weighs 30 to 65 metric tons.
00:48:02 We can handle that.
00:48:04 We just have to hope that no more show up?
00:48:07 Right.
00:48:08 We should disconnect the well pipe, just to be safe.
00:48:13 But, with Alcratis 2 being currently operational, we, um...
00:48:18 We'd have to take it offline manually.
00:48:21 I hate to say that, but it seems like quite the oversight.
00:48:25 Yeah, well, when this was constructed, we didn't compensate for prehistoric sharks roaming the area.
00:48:30 So, how do we do that? Just take the pipe offline?
00:48:35 Well, there is a shutoff line, but it's underwater.
00:48:39 You'd have to get in the water with those megalodons.
00:48:44 Someone would have to, yes.
00:48:47 Well, let me lift the floodgates. Release the meg.
00:48:52 So, we're going to release it out there, so it can do more damage.
00:48:56 That's the reason we trapped it in the first place.
00:48:59 We know the megalodon has done damage to at least one military vessel.
00:49:04 The sheer size of the King or the Fragasso would send the megalodon racing towards it like a hunting missile.
00:49:14 So, that's our choice. We keep it in here with us.
00:49:18 When we have to take the well pump offline or release it into the open water, where it's guaranteed to create more carnage and death.
00:49:25 Great choice.
00:49:27 We're still en route to the Praetors. Are you sure you're still up to assist? Over.
00:49:38 Captain Kiel, we're still en route, and it's still our duty to protect those who need us.
00:49:43 Shouldn't be too long now. Over.
00:49:47 Captain, we have a sighting off the starboard bow.
00:49:49 We may have our eyes on something. I'll catch you up after we assess. Over and out.
00:49:54 Over and out.
00:49:57 We spotted it. Changed directions to come for us. It's been stalking us for the last minute or so.
00:50:11 What's the call, Captain?
00:50:12 We're not going to wait for that damn shark to make the first move.
00:50:18 Helmsman, I want you to take us right at that thing. Full speed.
00:50:23 The instant we're in range, I want you to light that sucker up.
00:50:27 Prepare torpedoes. Prepare torpedoes.
00:50:39 Prepare second torpedo barrage.
00:50:41 Damn it. It's taking the torpedoes offline.
00:50:48 Where did it go?
00:50:50 It's directly under us. Eyes all around.
00:50:55 The engines are offline.
00:51:04 Captain! Captain!
00:51:05 This is the USS Bregasseau. Come in, Captain Shark. Come in. Over.
00:51:17 Captain Keel, what are you...
00:51:19 We ran into the Megalodon, sir. It's destroying us.
00:51:22 I'm coming, too.
00:51:26 I'm coming, too.
00:51:29 I'm coming, too.
00:51:30 I'm coming to you. Stand your ground. Keep fighting.
00:51:35 Negative. You've got to get to those civilians.
00:51:39 We'll hold out as long as we can. Give them hell, Shark.
00:51:43 Work with those scientists on the craters. Find a way to take them out.
00:51:47 This is Captain Keel. Over and out.
00:51:52 [Megalodon]
00:51:53 Bregasseau's gone, sir?
00:52:00 Get us to that station, Robinson. Any way you can.
00:52:04 We're the only ones who can save that rig right now.
00:52:07 Aye, sir.
00:52:08 So, I did a little digging, and it turns out that, according to the Navy and Coast Guard,
00:52:17 these aren't the first encounters with Megalodons in recent times.
00:52:21 There have been at least two others on record.
00:52:24 The first instance was actually close to Hawaii.
00:52:27 The USS Shaw discovered a Russian submarine crew that was trying to break into an underwater cable system,
00:52:33 and in doing so, they released the first Megalodon.
00:52:37 Captain Streeper and Commander Lynch, along with the Admiral King, managed to subdue the Russians and kill the Megalodon,
00:52:45 but not before the Admiral and many of their crew gave their lives.
00:52:50 The second incident involved the USS King. I wonder if it's the same ship that's headed here.
00:52:56 According to reports, a Commander Moore and Captain Lynch managed to subdue another one that had appeared after they intercepted some Chinese Navy ships.
00:53:05 I suppose it's a good sign they can help with our shark problem, but before they get here, though, I think we have a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity here.
00:53:17 The opportunity to examine a real live Megalodon up close.
00:53:21 It's a terrifying dream come true.
00:53:28 Well, our Megalodon is trapped in here with us, and she's pretty pissed off.
00:53:34 If that rage continues to build up, she could take a run at the well pipe, creating a tsunami, which is the very last thing we could possibly need.
00:53:44 We don't know how far away the Fragasso is. We're going to have to come up with a backup plan.
00:53:49 What kind of plan?
00:53:50 Well, we know there have been at least three to four Megalodon sightings within the vicinity of our dig.
00:53:56 Multiple Megalodons, all different sizes, causing incredible damage over a massive area.
00:54:05 It could be hunting.
00:54:13 This station has been open for two years, and this crater was excavated more than five years ago, so...
00:54:20 Why now?
00:54:22 What are the two things that every predator, especially oceanic predators, particularly interested in protecting more than anything?
00:54:37 Their hunting grounds?
00:54:42 And...
00:54:43 And what?
00:54:46 Their breeding grounds.
00:54:48 The blood spotting in the water. I thought at first that it was just some stray gore from a kill or an injury, but...
00:55:00 It's in keeping with Solacium Morpholabur.
00:55:04 This Megalodon...
00:55:07 is pregnant.
00:55:10 It's spawning?
00:55:12 No wonder they're so aggressive, they see everything as a threat to their offspring.
00:55:18 We're positioned directly over an underground volcano system. It's some of the warmest waters in all of the Pacific Ocean.
00:55:28 We have an abundance of sea life, rich in flora and fauna, and it's all being cultivated by the craters and...
00:55:36 the area surrounding it.
00:55:39 It's within reason that we may have been creating the perfect spawning ground.
00:55:44 And the Megalodons have come here to give birth.
00:55:49 Well, we're close in with one, and she's pissed.
00:55:54 These Megalodon sightings, they may have been a combination of females coming to breed and males...
00:56:02 protecting their young.
00:56:07 So the males are protecting the perimeter looking for predators.
00:56:10 To a Megalodon, a Navy ship definitely looks like a predator.
00:56:16 Dr. Hilton, how confident are you that this is actually happening?
00:56:20 Well, um...
00:56:24 judging by the Megalodon's increasingly aggressive behavior, I can say...
00:56:31 without reasonable doubt that...
00:56:36 that...
00:56:37 that...
00:56:39 is a pregnant Megalodon.
00:56:41 Well, how many pups can a Megalodon have in its gestation period?
00:56:45 Sharks can spawn up to two if they don't eat each other in the womb, and some species can have as many as a hundred.
00:56:55 But we don't know that much about...
00:56:58 Megalodon reproduction.
00:57:04 The only fossils we have on record are those of their teeth.
00:57:06 So what you're saying is we could be closed in here with three of these things and the possibility of dozens of pups?
00:57:15 And if they become hungry or agitated...
00:57:18 they're coming after the cratus.
00:57:21 And the well pipe as well.
00:57:23 Then we have to go down and shut down that valve.
00:57:26 And we've got to get rid of as many of them as we possibly can.
00:57:30 For our safety and everyone else.
00:57:33 What would happen...
00:57:34 if the females were perceived as being under threat by the males?
00:57:40 Well, the males, they would become very territorial and try to protect them.
00:57:44 What if we were able to draw away the male Megalodons, somehow bring them under the cratus...
00:57:51 set off a controlled explosion...
00:57:54 taking them out, the station, and all of us as well?
00:58:00 Yeah, we... we can't just go off killing this species.
00:58:04 They were previously thought to be extinct. We need to study them.
00:58:07 They're not your friends. Okay?
00:58:10 We've got to find a way to protect our crew.
00:58:13 Protect our team.
00:58:15 That is job one.
00:58:17 Are we clear?
00:58:19 Yes, Crystal.
00:58:21 Dr. Clark.
00:58:23 The USS King should lure the males into this region in protective mode.
00:58:29 Okay? We can use the ship and the sub to try to move them out of range of the explosion.
00:58:34 No, what about the well?
00:58:36 We cannot set off any explosions until this well is turned off.
00:58:42 Unless we want to create a tsunami in the middle of all this chaos.
00:58:46 One of us will have to take the mini-sub down to the well, decouple the well pipe from the rest of the equipment.
00:58:54 But we need to get to work unless the Marines are on their way.
00:58:58 Apparently there are now sightings as far down as Puerto Vallarta and not blue whales, but 200 foot prehistoric sharks.
00:59:05 Unbelievable.
00:59:13 Wait. Eleven o'clock. Do you see it?
00:59:26 My God. That has to be it.
00:59:29 Drop them for a better look.
00:59:32 Alright men, let's keep the ship steady. I'm going to take one last sweep before we arrive, alright?
00:59:41 Aye, sir.
00:59:43 How are we feeling, Marines?
00:59:45 Hanging in there, Cap.
00:59:47 We're still leaking oil pretty steady out the back and we're down to our last clips of ammo, but we're staying frosty, sir.
00:59:51 Staying frosty. That's what I like to hear.
00:59:55 Go on, man. Show 'em.
00:59:56 I've been working on something.
00:59:58 Show me.
01:00:00 During my stints in the Gulf, I picked up a few tricks.
01:00:02 IEDs, like frag bombs.
01:00:04 Something like that. A bit more powerful than your average IED.
01:00:07 The lightweight materials give you the ability to give them some distance.
01:00:10 You wouldn't want to get caught in this thing's blast radius.
01:00:12 You would not.
01:00:14 Best I could do under the circumstances.
01:00:16 Don't be modest, man. These bad boys are beautiful.
01:00:18 Loaded with spare screws, ball bearings, nuts, washers, and some other pointy bits I found in the toolbox.
01:00:24 I figured we don't need the stuff to fix the ship with at this point.
01:00:26 You figured right.
01:00:28 I noticed our bullets tend to do a whole lot of damage, but maybe if we can punch some messier holes in it.
01:00:31 You did a damn fine job, Tova. We're going to use those. But be smart. Pick your spots.
01:00:36 Will do, Captain.
01:00:38 Alright, now listen up. You hear that station? We gotta move fast. If we don't move fast--
01:00:42 Whoa! We're back! Station!
01:00:52 Covert, stand by with those frags. Don't toss one until you're sure you can hit it.
01:00:56 Yes, sir.
01:00:58 Okay. Aim. Steady. Steady. Fire!
01:01:01 [Gunfire]
01:01:03 Covert, stay ready to toss that other one.
01:01:25 You see that thing?
01:01:27 Negative.
01:01:30 Covert!
01:01:31 Now, Covert!
01:01:40 Aye. Negative.
01:01:47 Anyone have eyes on it?
01:01:49 Negative. Four and a half. See if you can spot it.
01:01:53 Everyone okay?
01:01:55 We're fine. We're taking on water, Bronson.
01:01:57 And you're so blind, Cap.
01:01:59 Can we fix it?
01:02:00 I'll get on it now, but it will take some time.
01:02:02 We've still got a few miles to go before Craters.
01:02:05 Bronson, check the engine.
01:02:07 Tovert, Haasens, keep all eyes available on the water.
01:02:10 If this thing turns back for us, we're in trouble.
01:02:13 Craters, this is the USS King. Our engine's been hit and we're dead in the water.
01:02:22 But we're working on getting it up and running now.
01:02:25 The ship, as we saw, is heading right for you, so be on the lookout for a 200-foot megalodon.
01:02:29 We're gonna be to you as soon as we can. Over.
01:02:31 Stand by, Captain. We've got a plan B. Over.
01:02:34 I'm all ears.
01:02:36 We're gonna take our well pipe offline.
01:02:38 Then we're gonna blow these things to hell.
01:02:40 Good deal.
01:02:42 Okay, everyone, we've got a plan. We're gonna do it like this.
01:02:48 Everyone else has been evacuated by a helicopter, so it's up to us to finish this.
01:02:54 One, I'm gonna be taking the well pipe offline. Okay?
01:02:58 Two, we're gonna get some remote explosives. We're gonna line the bottom of Craters 2.
01:03:03 Three, we raise the floodgates to lure the megalodons in.
01:03:08 Four, we get out of the range of the sub.
01:03:11 Five, we use the remote detonator to explode Craters 2 and hopefully take the megs with it.
01:03:17 Everybody know what to do?
01:03:19 Everybody know what to do?
01:03:20 Alright, you're gonna need to get your belongings together. We're gonna meet down at the sub. We've got three minutes.
01:03:29 What did you say? You're just gonna turn the well pipe offline?
01:03:33 I will take the mini-sub and I will turn the well pipe offline.
01:03:36 No. I'll do it.
01:03:39 You're way too important to this operation, Kurt. We can't do it without you.
01:03:45 I'm not important. Dr. Clark, this is your project. We're gonna need you to make the next one.
01:03:49 You need this fixed, yeah? Let me fix it for you.
01:03:52 Okay. Well, how close are we to figuring out how to lure the megalodons here?
01:03:59 By changing the frequency of our radio signal to 100 gigahertz, we will cause a massive vibration caused by electromagnetic energy.
01:04:09 It'll be sent underwater. It's the same way that we drew in the last megalodon, only this way uses radio frequency, so it'll travel further.
01:04:17 Once we do that, all the megalodons in the area will be drawn to its source.
01:04:21 Especially if they think the pregnant megalodon is in any sort of danger. This should also keep our pregnant megalodon in the area for us.
01:04:29 Well, downside is they're gonna be more aggressive than normal. Be prepared for that.
01:04:36 What if the station loses power? How do you keep that vibration consistent?
01:04:40 Well, the station would only lose power if the volcano goes dormant or if the station itself explodes, so I think we'll be fine.
01:04:48 What did you say the range was?
01:04:50 If my calculations are correct, it should be a couple miles. Enough to lure any megalodons in that would give us trouble at sea.
01:04:57 How soon will it be ready?
01:05:00 It's rigged up. I had to make a few adjustments, but we're good to go.
01:05:05 Engaging signal.
01:05:07 Is it working?
01:05:13 Okay, turn that thing off. We want to give Kurt as much protection as he can possibly have when he goes down there.
01:05:25 Christy, you're gonna go with me. You've got the Cratus blueprints. It will show us where to plant those explosives for maximum efficiency.
01:05:31 Hilton, get your hard drives, the rest of your data. We've got to head down to the sun.
01:05:38 Let's go.
01:05:40 Kurt, I want you on that headset with me the whole time.
01:05:48 Okay.
01:05:51 [Music]
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01:05:59 [Music]
01:06:25 Headed towards the valve. What's the status on the explosives?
01:06:28 All good. Thanks for the details in Christy's binder.
01:06:31 Oh, I'm sure you could have figured it out, but just wanted to make sure you have all the information you needed.
01:06:37 You just pay attention to what you have to do. You know what's out there.
01:06:41 Copy that. Headed to lower depths now.
01:06:44 Okay, we still need a few more. Just to be safe, the blueprints are very clear.
01:06:54 We don't have anything left. Our materials are shot. We've got to sink everything to my watch.
01:06:58 Okay. How you doing down there, Kurt?
01:07:01 Located the valve. Now I just need to deactivate it and I'll be back on my way to Cratus.
01:07:06 Come on. Come on!
01:07:18 Do we have any more? We're almost there. We need to get to that sub.
01:07:23 It's the last one. We're out of materials. Just plant them. I'll sink them.
01:07:26 Okay, you got it. Kurt, are you there?
01:07:29 Got it. Valve is deactivated. I repeat, valve is deactivated.
01:07:34 You got it. You got it.
01:07:37 You guys okay up there? I'm on my way back now.
01:07:52 We're okay.
01:07:53 Okay. I'm coming in. I'm coming in hot. Make sure the access bay is open for me.
01:08:00 We've only got one shot at this.
01:08:02 I know.
01:08:04 Come on, baby. Come on, baby.
01:08:14 [Grunts]
01:08:15 It's open, Kurt. It's open.
01:08:25 Come on. We have to go. We have to go.
01:08:27 Come. Come on, baby. Come on, baby.
01:08:37 [Panting]
01:08:39 Come on.
01:08:50 Come on!
01:08:55 Kurt, are you there? Kurt?
01:09:02 Kurt, please answer. Kurt, please answer. Kurt, come in. Kurt, come in.
01:09:06 Dr. Clark, I'm so sorry, but we have to get out of here.
01:09:10 You're right. We've got to get on that sub. We're running out of time.
01:09:17 I'm at the sub. Where are you?
01:09:31 Oh, everybody okay? All in one piece?
01:09:35 We're all here. We're okay.
01:09:37 Oh, good. Okay.
01:09:40 I'm sure you don't need any more help, but...
01:09:44 Oh, God. You've already done so much more than was needed.
01:09:48 If it weren't for you, I wouldn't even be here. Thank you.
01:09:52 Of course.
01:09:54 Now, Dr. Hilton, this is the plan I have in mind.
01:09:58 We're going to raise those floodgates, we're going to release that radio signal, and we're going to get the hell out of here.
01:10:02 Good. Looking forward to having all of us behind us.
01:10:05 Yeah. Yeah.
01:10:08 Except for Snug.
01:10:11 Everyone secure?
01:10:20 Secure as we're going to be.
01:10:22 Here we go.
01:10:25 [Radio signal]
01:10:26 I'm going to set it off the second we get a visual.
01:10:32 We don't know if they'll be close enough.
01:10:34 They move fast. They're going to keep following our radio signal.
01:10:37 We've got to be able to act before they even notice us.
01:10:41 So you've got to keep your eyes open.
01:10:43 Oh, they're here!
01:10:49 Hit that detonator.
01:10:51 What happened?
01:10:53 It's not linking. Christy!
01:10:55 I didn't link it.
01:10:57 What? Christy, I told you!
01:11:00 I'm sorry. We were locked down and it was an emergency and...
01:11:04 Anyone have eyes on Megalodon?
01:11:06 Nothing on this side.
01:11:08 Christy, is there any way to get that detonator working?
01:11:11 Kurt gave you the binder on it. We have got to sink the cratus.
01:11:15 Dr. Clark, I left the binder on the cratus. I'm so sorry.
01:11:19 No, no, no, no!
01:11:22 We have to get out of here.
01:11:23 Hold on!
01:11:25 Evasive maneuvers, now!
01:11:27 Hold on!
01:11:29 Still nothing, Dr. Clark.
01:11:40 Okay, give me a minute. Let me think.
01:11:43 Maybe if we circle around to end the sneak-through gap in the cratus structure,
01:11:49 they'll get stuck while they're pursuing us or at least buy us some time.
01:11:52 I can't think of anything better.
01:11:54 We're going to have to do it. Let's do it.
01:11:56 There! That's the only gap we can squeeze through.
01:12:04 Looks awfully tight.
01:12:06 Just trust me. I drew up the blueprints for this sub we can fit.
01:12:09 Alright. Alright.
01:12:13 Alright.
01:12:14 Come on. Come on, come on, come on, come on.
01:12:23 Wait, wait.
01:12:38 What's that?
01:12:42 Please tell me those are the Great Whites, right?
01:12:44 No.
01:12:51 Those are its pups.
01:12:53 That Megalodon gave birth.
01:12:55 This is the crew of the cratus. Please answer if you can. Over.
01:13:11 This is the King. Over.
01:13:12 Captain Sharp, we've got the crew of the cratus on the sub.
01:13:16 We have five adult Megalodons all over us.
01:13:19 One of them gave birth. We're covered in dozens of pups.
01:13:22 We're trying to shake them down.
01:13:24 When did they give birth?
01:13:26 These things may be babies, but they're 20 feet long and they're hungry.
01:13:30 Why are they following you and not the signal?
01:13:32 I'm not sure. They're trying to feed. We're the only thing moving around down here.
01:13:36 Okay, what about the detonation?
01:13:39 Remote detonation didn't work.
01:13:41 We need these things off of us.
01:13:43 As soon as we can. We've got to bring this lab down.
01:13:46 And we can't just pat them inside?
01:13:48 Not without getting back inside the cratus and it's not an option.
01:13:52 Oh, man. What kind of distraction do you need?
01:13:55 These Megalodons.
01:13:57 They seem to be attacking the biggest thing in the area.
01:14:00 You can get your ship close to us
01:14:03 and they just peel off.
01:14:05 We've got to get them to follow that radio signal.
01:14:08 Draw them in.
01:14:09 Sink it up with the cratus.
01:14:11 With the blast from the sub.
01:14:13 Sink the explosion and then get the hell out of here.
01:14:16 And take them down in the process.
01:14:18 We'll make it happen.
01:14:20 Please hurry.
01:14:22 Johnson, how are we looking?
01:14:26 I think we're ready, sir.
01:14:28 Okay, Marines. We need to move this wreck towards the cratus now.
01:14:31 The scientists need some breathing room. The regulation will blow.
01:14:34 And we have to get those Megs off and divide them in a few minutes. Okay?
01:14:37 We know what that means, Captain.
01:14:39 And we're ready.
01:14:41 I need to know that you can handle this.
01:14:43 We're going into something we've never seen before.
01:14:45 Semper Fi, Captain.
01:14:47 We've got to try to let those civilians get to safety.
01:14:50 And if that means we've got to be the bait,
01:14:52 then we've got to be the bait.
01:14:54 Hoorah, sir!
01:14:56 Hoorah!
01:14:58 It's been an honor, man.
01:15:00 Tolbert, get whatever you can together
01:15:02 and rig this whole ship to blow.
01:15:04 Just in case.
01:15:07 Time's a-wasting.
01:15:08 Let's go to work!
01:15:10 Cap! Heads up!
01:15:14 Okay, Dr. Clark.
01:15:18 There's your window.
01:15:20 There's nothing on the sonar. Are we clear?
01:15:24 I think they're gone.
01:15:26 I think the distraction worked.
01:15:28 Let's find a way to bring this station down.
01:15:31 [♪♪♪]
01:15:35 Ho! Ho!
01:15:37 Fire at will!
01:15:40 [SCREAMING]
01:15:45 Stand your ground, Marines!
01:15:51 Make a voice for it!
01:15:53 [GROANING]
01:15:55 [GUNFIRE]
01:16:01 [GUNFIRE]
01:16:02 No looking back now, Marines.
01:16:05 If there's no fight, so are we!
01:16:08 Come on!
01:16:10 You got that radio signal ready?
01:16:12 We're going to try this again.
01:16:14 Let me just try resetting the signal.
01:16:16 Hurry.
01:16:18 Here goes.
01:16:23 [SCREAMING]
01:16:27 Is there anything else we can do?
01:16:29 What about the laser drill?
01:16:30 Drill's only at 50% power.
01:16:32 But we've got to take the shot.
01:16:34 Kristin, you know those blueprints.
01:16:36 What's the focal point I need?
01:16:38 There! There! The intersection of those two support beams.
01:16:42 If we can punch a hole through that, it should bring the whole thing down.
01:16:45 No, with us directly underneath it, there's no time.
01:16:48 I'm starting with the laser.
01:16:50 You rewire that detonator now.
01:16:52 And keep trying the remote frequency until we get a signal to connect.
01:16:56 On it.
01:16:58 What if the laser doesn't work?
01:16:59 Then I'm going to have to drive this damn sub right through this station.
01:17:03 I'm on two. Hang on, Tolbert!
01:17:07 Okay, you sons of bitches!
01:17:10 Come and get me!
01:17:12 Aiming at the weak point now.
01:17:24 How are we looking, Dr. Clark?
01:17:27 Good.
01:17:28 With the laser at half strength, it's going to take a few minutes.
01:17:31 Sonar's picking up shapes coming right at us.
01:17:35 We haven't turned off the radio signal.
01:17:37 We must be the only threat left.
01:17:39 Oh, come on. Just another minute.
01:17:42 They're coming in fast!
01:17:46 How do we get out of here before it gets even?
01:17:48 We're caught in that explosion. There's no way!
01:17:51 I don't know. We have to blow it up now.
01:17:53 Wait. Wait.
01:17:56 The laser throttle combined with the explosion will throw us out of here.
01:17:58 Worth a shot.
01:18:00 Everybody hang on!
01:18:02 Okay. Signal is good.
01:18:15 Hit it, Christy!
01:18:18 Bitch!
01:18:19 Dr. Hilton, damage report!
01:18:42 We're breached on several sides.
01:18:45 Our oxygen supply is depleting and our...
01:18:47 Our laser is broken beyond repair.
01:18:50 Engines?
01:18:52 No, the engines are fine. Nothing to report right now.
01:18:54 Anybody see any signs?
01:19:00 Any signs of them?
01:19:02 I'm not seeing a thing on this sonar.
01:19:04 How about you?
01:19:06 No. I'm not over here either.
01:19:08 Have we actually managed to pull it off?
01:19:14 Yeah. We just may have.
01:19:16 But the sub can only go so far. We gotta find some land.
01:19:21 We gotta find some land and wait it out until somebody comes for us.
01:19:25 I know a place.
01:19:27 You know, we're never gonna know their names.
01:19:38 Except Captain Sharp.
01:19:43 A lot of good people died trying to save us.
01:19:46 And Kurt.
01:19:48 Without them, we never would have made it.
01:19:53 But we did make it. We did make it. We made it.
01:20:00 Hey! I think I see a ship!
01:20:05 Hey! Over here! Over here!
01:20:12 Over here!
01:20:13 What? What? We're here!
01:20:17 Oh! Oh! Thank you! Thank you!
01:20:21 We're safe!
01:20:24 Thank you! Thank you!
01:20:29 Over here! Hey! Over here!
01:20:34 We're safe! We're safe!
01:20:38 We're safe!
01:20:39 We're safe!
01:20:40 Whoa!
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