Oak Island Insider Reveals What Happens In Season 12!

Rick and Marty Lagina, known for keeping their
TV show details under wraps, are facing a tough
situation. The buzz for the new season turned
tense when a leak unexpectedly spilled details
about Season 12. An insider revealed a new sponsor
and additional resources that promise to take
their explorations to new depths. What could
possibly be so important that someone risked
exposing it all this season? Join us to find
out what’s really going to happen in Season 12!

The Leaked Secrets of Season 12
The main focus of the Laginas on Oak Island is
the famous Money Pit, where they hope to find
something valuable. They are working with Dumas
Contracting Limited to dig even deeper. They’ve
pushed the garden shaft down to almost 90 feet
and used a special drill to go further to 95
feet. Finding metal traces deep underground has
made them hopeful that a big discovery is near.

As they keep digging, signs of a wooden
structure below the tunnel have appeared,
which has made Marty Lagina very
excited. Even with past challenges,
the team is set on expanding the garden
shaft to connect with the tunnel,
hoping to find something historically important.
Laird Niven is also excited, believing that their
hard work will pay off. Their main goal now is to
dig the garden shaft deeper to reach the tunnel.

Terry Matheson and Charles Barkhouse
are keeping a close eye on borehole H8,
which is important to their theories about
a chapel vault. They have found things like
parchment and leather bookbinding here, which has
made them think even more about the treasures that
might be buried below. Marty stays enthusiastic
with each find, whether it’s pieces of wood that
could be from a treasure chest or more common
items. As they dig deeper into H8, the shadow
of a large object at 170 feet keeps everyone
guessing and excited about what it could be.

The team’s attempt to uncover an important
discovery on Oak Island faces unexpected
problems that push potential treasures
deeper into the island. Terry Matheson
revisits old dig sites and suggests that past
efforts may have disturbed the location of
a hidden vault. Fresh water tests and
scans hint at valuable objects nearby,
leading the team to plan a more focused dig. Rick
Lagina notes that the movement of materials from
site H8 might indicate they are close to the
chapel vault, boosting the team’s spirits.

Despite many challenges, their
determination remains strong. The
focus now shifts to the island’s southeast
wetland, where Gary Drayton, Jack Begley,
and Billy Gerhart start an extensive search
near an old stone path. This path is thought
to have historical significance and might
be linked to early trade activities on the
island. With many clues, this area soon
becomes the main focus for the explorers.

During their search, Gary Drayton suggests
the stone path in the swamp might have been
a docking point for ships. Its similarity to a
path in Portugal and historical connections to
the Knights Templar fuel speculation that it
was used for unloading goods. As they dig into
the muddy terrain, Alex Lagina is intrigued by
the historical significance of the ancient road,
while Gary, undeterred by the swamp’s
smell, jokes it’s the “smell of treasure.”

But this isn’t the most surprising part. Their
investigation gets more interesting when they find
a boulder oddly placed next to the stone path.
This discovery pushes the team to keep going,
with Billy Gerhart noting a collection of rocks
that look like steps leading to the boulder. This
raises questions about its purposeful placement
near both the stone path and the Money Pit. The
team’s focus sharpens, hoping their hard
work will uncover something very valuable.

Rick Lagina, fascinated by the unique
stone arrangement and the large boulder,
insists on continuing the dig. The strategic
placement of the boulder seems intentional,
sparking more curiosity about its
importance. Located near both the
Money Pit and the stone path, this site holds
potential for more significant discoveries.

Rick pushes for a closer look, believing
the clues they’ve found are meant to guide
them to something big. As they
dig deeper, they find something
surprising that hints there might be even
more interesting things buried further down.

Gary Drayton joins in, excited by a thick,
uniquely shaped board found just two feet
under the surface. He thinks it
might be part of a ship because
of its quality and material. The board is
large, and there are no metal fasteners,
which makes everyone wonder about its
origin and how it was used in shipbuilding.

The absence of metal puzzles Rick,
who sees it as a reason to dig more.
Marty Lagina is a bit frustrated
with their work in the swamp,
finding items that they can’t quite
understand. Still, he stays hopeful that
they will eventually learn what these finds
mean and how they fit into the island’s history.

Gary suggests that metal objects might
be preserved in the marsh, sparking more
curiosity about what might be hidden there.
Later, Jack Begley talks about the difficulties
of finding metal near the Money Pit, especially
in lot 5. They keep looking for metal because
past visits hinted at possible discoveries. At
the same time, an archaeology team examines a
stone foundation found in a circular depression,
trying to figure out its historical significance.

Archaeologist Jamie Cuba, with years of
experience, shares new ideas during the
dig. He looks closely at an ancient stone
structure that changes what we know about
the site. This structure shows that many
different cultures used this area over the
years. The team finds various artifacts that
tell a story of many cultures meeting here:
a 14th-century lead token, Venetian
glass beads from the 1500s to the 1650s,
and metal tools linked to historical figures.
These finds suggest the area has a rich past.

As the day goes on, Jamie sets clear goals
to map the boundary of the foundation. His
colleague Jack, full of curiosity, looks for
new discoveries that could change historical
views. Jeff, another important team
member, explores the connection between
the new foundation and the wider history
of Oak Island. They find pieces of brick,
ceramic, and glass, which add to the
understanding of the site’s history.

Led by Jamie, the team works hard
to document and study their finds,
encouraging cooperation among experts to
make the most of the site. This renewed
energy pushes Jack and others to dig more
eagerly, hoping to find key elements that
might hint at hidden treasures. They aim to link
these historical pieces into a broader story.

But this wasn’t the most surprising
part. During their careful work,
Jamie notices the soil is unusually compact,
suggesting a binding material like mortar. This
means there might be well-preserved structures
or objects nearby, adding more excitement to
their research. The team’s combined efforts aim
to put together the story of Oak Island’s past,
with each artifact offering a clue to the
grand tale of human history written on this
land. What else is hidden below? The team is
ready to find out more about the island’s past.

Fresh Discoveries Reshape Oak Island’s History
This leads the team to gather
around an interesting new find,
similar to one they found in 2019 near H8. While
they talk about this, archaeologist Fiona Steele
reveals another surprising discovery, adding more
excitement to their exploration. Laird Niven,
reacting to the latest find near the stone
foundation on the western side of Oak Island,
suggests comparing the new sample with
older ones to see if they match. This
could help them understand how
the site has changed over time.

As the Oak Island team digs deeper
into the Money Pit, their search for
the rumored treasure vault below 180 feet
keeps them busy. With each layer of soil,
Marty Lagina and his crew’s excitement grows,
even though they haven’t found the treasure
yet. Their conversations often turn to past
challenges, talking about them like old war
stories—important yet frustrating. The mystery
keeps them digging further and exploring more.

But this wasn’t the only surprise. Terry Matheson,
always observant, spots a wood fragment just above
the bedrock at a depth of 211 feet. At the same
time, Alex Lagina finds an important piece of
metal. Terry suggests the metal might be from
a broken plug of the treasure vault, hinting
at dramatic events in the past that might have
shattered it during earlier digs. Marty likes this
idea, imagining the plug breaking apart in all
directions. This theory sparks their imaginations,
even though it doesn’t offer solid proof.

The team then discusses whether to move
the drilling rig to a new spot based on
a theory that the vault has shifted positions.
This flexibility seems designed to keep their
digs going, no matter how often the current
location doesn’t yield anything valuable. Rick
Lagina adds to the conversation by focusing
on the depth and type of materials they find,
which supports their shifting theories, often
as changeable as the clay