Discovery at L’Anse aux Meadows: Researchers go to L’Anse aux Meadows, the primary proof of European presence in North America, to research Norse connections to Oak Island.

Norse Expeditions Traced: The expedition staff follows Norse trails from Greenland to Iceland, searching for proof of Viking exercise on Oak Island.

Proof of Useful resource Extraction: Findings recommend that L’Anse aux Meadows served as a base camp for useful resource extraction, indicating Norse exploration past the fast space.

Butternut Discovery: Butternuts discovered close to L’Anse aux Meadows, which don’t develop within the area, recommend Norse exploration prolonged as far south as Nova Scotia.

Historic Hyperlinks to the Templars: Discussions reveal potential connections between Norse explorers and the Templars, with sagas indicating Norse visits to Rome to satisfy the Pope.

Artifact Evaluation: An artifact from a 1965 dig is analyzed, displaying traits harking back to the Viking period, with exams indicating it predates the 1600s.

Lavatory Iron Testing Initiated: Researchers gather bathroom iron samples from the area for testing, aiming to check them with artifacts discovered on Oak Island to determine historic hyperlinks.