There are a lot of things in this world that we don't fully understand, yet we place our blind trust in them anyway.

Take flying, for example. As many of you know, I recently hung up my wings as a flight attendant,

and it still boggles my mind to think we're just cruising through the air in this big hunk of metal,

36,000 feet above everyone we know and love.

Obviously, I'm a podcaster and a former flight attendant, not a physicist, so it still feels a lot like magic to me. It also requires a lot of blind faith and

trust in both the airplane itself and the people flying it. Really, all any of us can hope for

when we get on a plane, whether we're a passenger, a flight attendant, even a pilot, is that we make it back on

land safely. Yes, Rush, I mean, that is what we all hope and pray for. But that's not always a

guarantee. Like anything man-made, things can go wrong. Technology can malfunction. People can make mistakes.

And other times, there's no explanation at all. Take the case of the Ken Ross incident.

In 1953, a fighter jet set out over Lake Superior to pursue an unidentified aircraft.

But when the two planes got close, their radar blips seemed to merge,

and then the fighter jet just disappeared forever.

The wreckage and the crew were never found.

And questions about what happened to that aircraft still remain

unanswered today over 70 years later, resulting in theories of mechanical failures, a mid-air

medical emergency, even an encounter with a UFO.

I'm Yvette Jindyla.

And I'm her sister, Rasha Pecorero.

Welcome back to So Supernatural. Thank you. I'm going to be able to be. Today's story starts in 1953 at the Ken Ross Air Force Base.

The facility sat right between Lake Huron, Lake Michigan, and Lake Superior,

in the state of Michigan, right near the Canadian border. And it had a lot of strategic

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