December 1900. A relief ship arrives at a remote lighthouse in the Flannan Isles, Scotland.

The lighthouse is standing. The lamp is ready. The station is strangely quiet.

But the three keepers, James Ducat, Thomas Marshall and Donald McArthur, are gone.

There are no bodies. No eyewitnesses. No confirmed account of what happened during their final hours.

Investigators later found signs of violent sea activity around the exposed western landing, leading to the official theory that a massive wave swept the men into the Atlantic.

But that still leaves the question that has haunted this case for more than a century:

What happened during those final moments?

In Episode 15 of FEARFEED, we reconstruct the disappearance, examine the physical evidence, separate the documented facts from the legends, and explore the theories surrounding one of Scotland's most enduring mysteries.

Three men disappeared. The sea may have taken them. But nobody saw it happen.

On July 2, 1937, Amelia Earhart disappeared over the Pacific while attempting to reach Howland Island.

Her final radio transmissions told a frightening story: she could not see the island, fuel was running low, and the aircraft could not be located despite repeated attempts to establish a bearing.

Then she vanished.

For decades, investigators have searched for answers. Theories range from a simple ocean ditching to a possible landing on Nikumaroro, where human remains, personal artifacts and other strange evidence were discovered in 1940.

But the mystery has entered a new chapter.

A strange object identified in satellite imagery near Nikumaroro has raised the possibility that researchers may finally be looking at part of Amelia Earhart's missing Lockheed Electra. In October 2026, a new expedition is heading to the island with drones, magnetometers, sonar and other equipment to investigate it.

In this episode of FEARFEED, we follow Earhart's final flight, her last radio messages, the failed 1937 search, the Nikumaroro evidence, the controversial bones, mysterious post-loss radio signals, the Taraia Object, and the modern search for the aircraft.

Did Amelia Earhart disappear into the Pacific?

Or has the answer been sitting beneath the waters of a remote island for nearly nine decades?

June 30, 1908. Siberia.

The sky suddenly became brighter than the Sun.

A tremendous explosion tore through the remote Tunguska region, flattening more than 2,000 square kilometres of forest. People were thrown from their feet. Animals died. Windows shattered hundreds of kilometres away.

And then came the strangest part.

When investigators finally reached the devastation, there was no obvious crater and no confirmed large meteorite.

For more than a century, scientists have tried to determine exactly what exploded above Tunguska. An asteroid airburst is now the leading explanation, but questions about the object's composition, trajectory, fragments, and some of the evidence surrounding the site remain.

In Episode 13 of FEARFEED, we follow the event from the eyewitness accounts of 1908 to Leonid Kulik's expeditions, the mysterious flattened forest, microscopic evidence, the asteroid-versus-comet debate, Lake Cheko, and modern research into one of Earth's strangest cosmic disasters.

One explosion. Thousands of square kilometres of destruction. And almost nothing left behind.

☄️ This is the Tunguska Event.