Destination Truth

The team's investigation never takes them to the mainland of Antarctica, but rather to several of the islands just off the coast which are considered to be part of Antarctica (just as England is part of Europe).

Also Appearing: Monica Shillat - Historian Nicola Rickett - Base Leader, Port Lockroy Station

The investigation of Wordie Hut took place on January 12, 2011, according to the date embedded in their camera footage.

Allie and Chris are shown at the beginning of the episode at the DT office space, and join the team as they troop out carrying their gear, but do not join the expedition to Antarctica. Shawn also returns as Medic, because Rex was unable to go due to prior commitments.

The location in Cyprus where the sea monster is said to live, Ayia Napa, is misspelled in the episode title in the TV listings as being "Aiya Napa". The Syfy Channel's schedule also lists this episode as being "Thai Tree People/Aiya Napa Monster".

Also Appearing: Investigation 1: Naree Pon - Wang Yen, Thailand Prakrukosolwiriyakit - Buddhist Monk Fang Chuayboon - Translator Walin Bartley - Eyewitness Investigation 2: Ayia Napa Monster - Cape Greko, Cyprus Stavroulla Diakou - Eyewitness Filos Sazeides - Translator Paulos Kremmastos - Fisherman Loukas Kremmastos - Fisherman

Nitpick: They claim that the Himba village where the so called Night Stalker has recently been seen can only be reached by kayaking down a crocodile infested river, but Jael joins their investigation later that night and drives in with a 4x4!

Also Appearing: Investigation 1: Phret - Phanom Rung Temple, Thailand Orawan Suntisuk - Eyewitness Soi Jittasiro - Buddhist Monk Rasmiwat Bartley - Translator Prawut "Woot" U-Krai - Eyewitness Investigation 2: Namibian Nightstalker - Himba Tribal Lands, Namibia Silas Attu - Eyewitness Wentzel Mall - Translator

Also Appearing: Investigation 1: Namibian Ghost Town - Kolmanskop, Namibia Gens Ditmold - Hotel Owner Izaan Kozkoa - Eyewitness Marlene De Villiers - Resident Investigation 2: Cerro Azul Monster - Chagres National Park, Panama Tony Coates - Senior Scientist, Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute Lada Winter - Translator Wilfredo Rodriguez - Eyewitness Edwin Edgardo - Eyewitness Tulio Rosales - Embera Tribal Leader

Also Appearing: Investigation 1: Haunted Prison - Coiba Island Penitentiary, Panama Carlos Santamaria - Former Prisoner Michelle Miller - Translator Cornelio Espinosa - Former Prison Guard Investigation 2: Ucumar - Rosario de la Frontera, Argentina David Flores - Director of Biological Science, Museo de Argentina Pepe Alvarez - Eyewitness Patricio Soldano - Eyewitness

Ryder: Josh, if you get stuck in there- can I have the necklace? Ryder is referring to the necklace Josh wears on every investigation, which has been the subject of a great deal of interest by the DT audience, and has also become a focal point for jokes among the team. Josh got the necklace's pendant years ago from his mother, who brought it back for him as a souvenir from one of her vacations. It originally came on a chain, and for some reason Josh didn't wear it much, but he started hanging it off a macrame string when he traveled overseas for the show. Once home, however, he takes it off again, and it sits on his dresser until he goes abroad again.

Also Appearing: Patricia Lyshaght - Professor of Folklore & Mythology, University College Dublin John Pender - City Councilman Nellie O'Brian - Resident Noah McCabe - Eyewitness Jimmy O'Toole - Historian Darren Dinneen - Eyewitness Augustine McCurdy - Historian

The night before the Live investigation of Duckett's Grove Castle, Josh and his regular team searched for the Banshee at another of her reputed haunts, Dunluce Castle in County Antrim, Northern Ireland. They also investigated a particular cliff on Rathlin Island where hundreds of women and children were driven to their deaths by invading English, and is said to be another place the Banshee frequents. Rathlin Island is just off the coast of Northern Ireland, and is part of County Antrim. The hill where the women were driven off is known as "Sloc na Cailleach" (Chasm of the Old Women).

Also Appearing: Investigation 1: Fangalobolo - Ankaran National Park, Madagascar Gaoravoana Congo - Minister of Culture Jeff Rice - Interpreter Rafeno Zandrazana - Eyewitness Jocelyn Menabe - Eyewitness Investigation 2: Taotaomona - Guam, Micronesia Dr Robert Underwood - President, University of Guam Tony and Priscilla Rodriguez - Eyewitnesses Joseph Cruz - Eyewitness

Also Appearing: Investigation 1: Nan Madol - Pohnpei, Micronesia Father Fran Hezel - Jesuit Priest Edgar Santar - Cultural Ambassador Lorenzo Ladore - Eyewitness Justino Lutirick - Eyewitness Investigation 2: Aisha Kandisha - Atlas Mountains, Morocco Ibrahim Hanaa - Professor Lkhassoui Abdesslaman - Eyewitness Youssef Houmma - Eyewitness

Nitpick: The Menengai Crater isn't as empty and isolated from human visitors as Josh would have us believe. The Maasai do live there at times, since they go there regularly to make charcoal. The location is also a tourist attraction, with safaris camping on the edge of the Crater and excursions into the Crater itself. Therefore, it's not impossible that the woman they heard humming in the cave and the light anomaly that followed was caused by an actual person with a flashlight.

Also Appearing: Investigation 1: Spirits of Menengai Crater - Kenya Samuel Macharia - Shaman Investigation 2: Kalanoro - Madagascar Bruno Piza - Zoo Curator Dr Steven Goodman - Research Biologist John Mahazo - Local Park Guide Ben Ramdrianambina - State Park Official

Nitpick: The name of the Kenyan tribe Josh visits is spelled several different ways during the broadcast. Josh calls them "Maasai" on the team's chalkboard, but in the episode's graphics their name is spelled "Massai". Their name is generally spelled either "Maasai" or "Masai".

Nitpick: Josh and his team are amazed by a run of footprints in the snow with the prints themselves far larger than a normal human's. However, the run seems to have had significant melting, as the entire foot section is bare grass, whereas on a fresh footprint on the show, only the main compression points (the heel, the toe pads, etc) would possibly be bare, while the rest would still have snow to a greater or lesser degree. A normal sized footprint could easily double in area with the show melting over a day or so. That said, this would not affect any measures of the length of the stride, which seemed to be longer than that of a normal human.

Also Appearing: Igor Burtsev - Hominologist Galina Toptinga - Eyewitness Arthur Peters - Translator Helena Devetiarva - Eyewitness