Rick Lagina EVACUATED & Left EVERYONE Behind Oak After Finding IT Under The Money Pit

Am I to understand looking at this that
we’re back in that Bloody swamp? Yes, so
how sure are you of this? Me? Yeah,
absolutely sure. I don’t care how
difficult it is, I really don’t. I mean,
I’ll go in there by myself and that Rick
Lea is why you are going to find this
treasure. We are going to find this
treasure. Rick Lagina was forced to
evacuate Oak Island after a terrifying
discovery at The Money Pit. As he and his
team dug deeper, they uncovered strange
man-made structures that sent shock
waves through the crew. The findings
could be connected to something more
valuable or dangerous hidden beneath the
island. What could be so alarming that it
forced them to abandon their search? We
will uncover the hidden corridors of
this strange island that will send
chills down your spine. Water trouble
halts the dig. A new morning has kicked
off on Oak Island for Rick, Mary Lagina,
and their team. However, they’re not
jumping straight into treasure hunting today.
They’ve hit a snag over in The Money Pit
area. Water is seeping through the walls,
which is slowing down their usual
digging operations. Everyone’s scratching
their heads, especially Roger, wondering
where all this water is coming from.
Little do they know the source of the
water may hold the key to an even darker
thing buried deep beneath Oak Island; a
revelation that could change everything
they thought they knew. The situation has
been made worse by the recent heavy
rainfall over Southern Nova Scotia.
Oddly, this isn’t just nature doing its
thing; something else seems to be causing
a steady flow of water into the garden
shaft, which is about 66 ft deep, even
though only 10 in of rain hit the area—
nowhere near the 30 ft they’d normally
expect. It raises a big question: could
this be some sort of planned flooding?
Whether or not this water source is
linked to the legendary flood tunnels
that have baffled treasure seekers for
more than two centuries, it has
definitely put a pause on the team’s
plans for the day. They want to dig
further into the garden shaft from its
current depth of 87 ft down to almost
100 ft. Their goal is to uncover an elusive
7-ton tunnel stretching west towards the
baby blob, a spot where they’ve
previously found signs of gold, silver,
and other valuable metals buried between
80 and 120 ft underground.

Interestingly, last year this
exact shaft had almost no water problems.
Is it possible that they’ve stumbled
upon the infamous flood tunnel messing
with their current efforts? They’re
digging deeper to figure it out,
believing they might be on the verge of
a significant discovery. To combat this
frustrating water issue, representatives
from Dumy Contracting Limited are
planning to use exploratory holes
they’ve drilled to inject a substance
called multi-urethane into the gaps
outside the shaft. This substance is pretty
impressive; it expands as it dries,
effectively sealing off any
openings. Their hope is to extend the
garden shaft up to the top of this newly
discovered tunnel. However, this is
easier said than done with 700 gallons
of water per hour seeping into the
shaft. Solving this problem is crucial
if they want to get back to their treasure
hunt. Once they manage to seal the area
and ensure everything is stable, they
plan to dive back into digging.
Everyone’s keen to see how this will pan
out, and Roger has the job of keeping
everyone updated as Dumy continues their
work in the garden shaft.

While Dumy’s crew deals
with the challenges in the garden shaft,
Peter, the team’s archaeologist, along
with Lindy Martin and other team members,
have turned their attention to a curious
circular structure near the shoreline on
lot five. This particular structure has
become a central point of interest for
the team’s investigations into the
long-standing questions surrounding Oak
Island. After the storm, there were some
concerns about the structure’s condition,
prompting a thorough check. Peter felt
confident that they could continue their
work there, so the team went ahead and
removed the protective covering from the
circular structure. Despite being almost a
mile from The Money Pit, this site has
given them crucial clues towards solving the
island’s long-held questions. As they
exposed a large ancient structure, they
noticed something resembling a handle
poking out from the debris. Recently,
researchers have linked this structure to
Sir William Phips, a 17th-century
English politician and privateer who,
according to tales, hid a cache of
Spanish gold and silver in The Money Pit
in 1687. The excitement among the team
spiked as they discovered a lead
trading token near the outer edge of the
structure, potentially related to a
14th-century lead cross found in 2017 at
Smith’s Cove. The pieces are starting to
come together, painting a picture of a
rich and interconnected history.

Despite the setbacks caused by the
storm, the archaeologists continued their
careful exploration amid the ruins. A scan of
the area with magnetometry hinted at a
larger, potentially older structure lying
beneath the surface. Undeterred by the
challenges, the team decided to dig
deeper into the past of the island.
Driven by their anticipation, the
archaeologists believed this circular
feature could be crucial in unraveling
the long-standing questions of Oak
Island. As they pressed on with their
investigation on lot five after finding
new clues in the old structure, the team
starts a different search a mile away
where they’re getting ready to explore
something even more incredible.

Aladdin’s cave hides the truth. A mile
away from lot five, the team was getting
a boat ready for a new exploration.
Marty Lagina, driven by his intense
curiosity, joined the others at The Money
Pit. They were all buzzing with
excitement as they prepared for a sonar
scan of a peculiar opening now known as
Aladdin’s Cave, located about 60 ft
southwest of the garden shaft. The
anticipation was high as they awaited
the results from the sonar scan, eager to
discover what things lay within
Aladdin’s Cave. With a state-of-the-art
Kidna 710 sonar device at their disposal,
the team set out on this exploration to
better understand the cave structure.

Their interest in Aladdin’s Cave was
sparked a year ago during a core
drilling operation that revealed a
significant void. The sonar data from the
western side suggested a potential
tunnel entrance, and water samples taken
from the cavity showed traces of wood
and valuable metals. Just a week before,
the team had lowered a camera through a
new borehole into the center of the
cavern, revealing more indications of
potential human-made structures.

As the sonar scan continued,
Marty and his colleagues aimed to create
a detailed three-dimensional map of
Aladdin’s Cave, hoping to confirm its
man-made origins and the treasures it
might hold. Guiding the scan, they
searched for any signs of tunnels or
entrances. The sonar images revealed
clear straight lines, challenging the
notion that they were natural
formations. The atmosphere on the boat
was filled with anticipation as they
studied the sharp, clear images. A
distinct edge caught their attention,
prompting them to wonder: could they be
on the brink of uncovering a significant
man-made structure within Aladdin’s Cave?
The answers remain hidden deep within
the island’s elusive depths.

Back at The Money Pit, Rick, Marty,
and other team members reviewed the
latest sonar data, which suggested
possible evidence of man-made structures
about 150 ft deep in Aladdin’s Cave.
Steve remarked on the unnatural
appearance of the straight lines, and
Paul agreed. He suggested they’d get a
clearer view once Steve integrated them
into the three-dimensional model.
Terry Matbelieved that the characteristics
of this opening would provide invaluable
insights into historical excavation and
construction techniques below 106 ft in
The Money Pit area.

As the conversation unfolded, Rick
noticed something intriguing and
instructed Paul to adjust the sonar
diagram. As Paul twirled the object,
Terry spotted an angled decline in the
cavern, seemingly crafted from sand,
which potentially concealed whatever was
underfoot. Alongside another decline,
masked more undisclosed items beneath.
Marty, taking in the view of a notably
straight wall along one edge, was quick
to surmise that this was undoubtedly the
work of human hands—perhaps a hidden
storage for valuables. The team’s focus
was particularly on the cavern’s western
section, which they believed to be the
largest area. Their prime objective was to
uncover the origins of this intriguing
cavern. Marty was mainly preoccupied with
figuring out how to get inside the
cavern, and the experts on hand reassured
him that tracing the direction of the
slope could lead them to an
entrance. After some discussion, they all
agreed to initiate a drill at this
specific spot.