ビデオトランスクリプト

The hills of eastern Washington keeps

resurfacing. A bottomless pit said to be

a pathway to the paranormal. What if a

camera was lowered into a mysterious

hole so deep, so silent, and so strange

that what it captured terrified the

entire world? This isn't just another

internet myth. It's the story of Mel's

Hole, a place the government denies

exists. And yet, people keep

disappearing trying to find it. From

eerie radio calls to a vanishing

expedition, this is the one mystery that

keeps staring

back. Stay with us because what's inside

this hole will haunt

you. Mel's hole was just a rumor until

millions heard the

truth. No one thought that a radio call

from 1997 would lead to one of the

strangest secrets the internet has ever

brought back to life. Still, that's what

happened when a man named Mel Waters

called the late night show Coast to

Coast AM, which is known for looking

into strange things. Millions of people

heard him that night, and he raised a

question that still hasn't been

answered. What is at the bottom of Mel's

hole? Not to scare people, Mel didn't

call in. He wasn't trying to get famous

or sell a book. He said that he owned

some land close to Ellensburg,

Washington. It had a hole in it that

didn't follow any natural rules. There

is no sound. He kept putting fishing

line into it one spool at a time for

miles and miles. It went in for more

than 15 miles, but it never hit

anything. Not dirt, not water, not rock,

just endless black. That should have

been the end of the story. It wasn't,

though. The more people learned about

this bottomless pit, the stranger the

details became. Mel said that dogs

wouldn't go near it. Birds didn't even

want to fly over it. As if it were

holding its breath. The air around the

hole felt denser. Mel said that people

in the area had been throwing away old

fridges, trash, and even dead animals

there for decades. But when things went

down, they never made a sound. No

change, not a bounce, nothing but

silence. The hole seemed to swallow

everything it touched. Then the stories

from people who had lived there before

Mel. The area was named by some Native

American groups. They didn't use those

names lightly. They said it was cursed.

A way to get to a place that isn't meant

for people. People were told not to go

there because the land was strange, not

because of ghosts or

monsters. They thought the hole wasn't

really in the ground. There was

something old and out of place about it.

There were tests done on it before it

became a big deal on the internet. With

a leash, with rocks, with tools made at

home. It didn't work. It was too big to

measure. No one ever did find the

bottom, but when they were done, they

all felt the same way. Like the ground

had

eyes. Years went by. The call got lost

in old radio shows. Then something

happened that made everything come back.

A set of locations that got out. A

strange area of land that can be seen on

satellite pictures. A message on a

website promoting conspiracy theories

states, "We found it.

What had been a scary story to read

before bed became an addiction all of a

sudden. People on Tik Tok began posting

videos of their hikes through the woods

of eastern Washington. Reddit posts kept

track of the land that the government

bought near Manastach Ridge. Expeditions

were planned by drone pilots. It was a

question that everyone had. Was the hole

still there? What's inside if it were?

That's where everything changed because

people weren't just telling stories this

time. They brought technology with them.

Winches, cameras, drones, and sensors.

They were going to do more than look at

the hole. It was going to be recorded.

They were going to show it. Indeed,

that's what they did. There was another

event, though, before the camera went

dark. Mel had warned about this event

years before. People from the government

showed up. But here's the thing. If the

laws of science say Mel's hole can't

exist, then why did the government move

so fast to shut it all down? And why did

Mel vanish right after? The deeper the

hole, the louder the silence. When Mel's

story first came out, experts moved

quickly to shut it down. Not with

arguments, but with facts. A hole like

the one Mel described can't exist based

on physics, geography, and everything

else we know about the Earth's crust. It

goes against how the Earth is made.

First, know this. The lower you go

underground, the hotter and denser

everything gets. Rock doesn't just sit

there for a while. It starts to move,

melt, and crush. If you could dig

straight down more than a few miles, the

pressure would be enough to break down

the walls around you. Still, Mel said he

dropped 15 mi of fishing line and didn't

hit anything, not even heat. Now, look

at the Cola super deep bore hole in

Russia, which is the deepest hole ever

dug by humans. It took 24 years for

Soviet experts to finish that project,

but they could only go 7.6 mi before

they had to stop. Why? The heat. Their

tools stopped working because the ground

got too hot. It was impossible to drill

any further because the rock was like

plastic. Scientists said that the

environment was hostile and almost

impossible to measure correctly even at

that depth. Geologists laughed when Mel

said that he had used only a pulley and

rope to make his garden hole more than

twice that deep. No movement of

material. There were no earthquakes, no

instability on the surface. Scientists

knew what Mel's hole was and how it

worked. It was just not possible. But if

it was so clear that the hole wasn't

real, why didn't the government just

ignore it? That's where things began to

go wrong. Mel said that soon after his

first public appearance, cars that

weren't marked started showing up near

his house. He saw tire marks where there

weren't any before. Traces left by heavy

shoes. Some people are watching from

afar. Then one day when he got home, it

was totally blocked off by men in yellow

hazmat suits and clipboards who weren't

answering any questions. Suddenly, he

couldn't go to his own land. What reason

did they give? Because of safety

concerns, entry had been limited because

of what was thought to be a plane crash

nearby. Mel didn't see any damage,

though. Not any rescue teams, no news

stories. Please stay away from this

person. The deal then came. Mel says he

was offered a huge amount of money,

$25,000 a year, but he had to leave the

country and never talk about the hole

again. They told him they might make

things hard for him if he refused. Those

that wouldn't go away. Mel said that one

official even said that they found an

illegal lab on his land, which would

have been enough to jail him for life.

It didn't matter if the danger was real

or just extra pressure. It was very

clear. Leave or we'll make you wish you

had. He left because of this. Mel got on

a plane and flew to Australia. Not a

trial, no news stories, just left. He

stayed abroad for years and was never

seen or heard from again. Then, just

when everyone thought he was gone for

good, he came back. Mel came back in

2002. He called the same radio show, but

he didn't sound like himself this time.

His voice was toned down, not as fast.

He had trouble remembering things. He

said that he couldn't remember

everything. He had some strange scars on

his body that he couldn't explain,

medical procedures that he didn't

remember having. He talked about waking

up in places he didn't know. He felt

like someone or something had cleaned up

parts of his life. It was clear that he

wasn't the same person who first got