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It's Friday, February the 13th, 1998.

In Tasmania, an island state of striking natural beauty,

located some 150 miles south of the Australian mainland.

Judding out from the southeast coast of the island, the carved fluted cliffs of the Tasman Peninsula

plunged down towards the foaming waters of the South Pacific,

where chubby seals bask on sea-drenched rocks, while sleek-skinned dolphins frolic in the rolling

waves beyond. From the cliff tops, the horizon is an unbroken blue expanse of sea and sky.

It's like standing on the edge of the world. And there,

in a narrow cleft between the craggy cliffs, a tall, impossibly slender monolith rises from

the turbulent surf, its base battered continuously by waves on all sides.

This brittle, rocky spire is known as the totem pole.

Measuring over 200 feet in height, but just 13 feet in diameter, the fact that it remains standing almost seems to defy logic.

Midway up the needle-like pillar, a small, narrow ledge juts out from the stone, no wider than a single bed,

and crouching on top of it, frozen in shock, is a woman in her early 30s, locks of sandy hair flying around her sculpted cheekbones.

Celia Bull scrambles to the edge of the rocky shelf and peers down it, a sickening feeling

stealing over her as she stares towards the seething mass of waves surrounding the column.

There's like a few moments after the silence, and I looked down.

And when I looked down and saw him, I knew that we had a problem.

...