In 1947, a small aircraft departed from Buenos Aires, Argentina, but never reached its final destination.

The disappearance would puzzle the world for years to come, but the most ominous part of this mystery is the meaning behind the last word sent by radio, Stendak.

Today, let's discuss the evidence and theories of the Stardust accident.

This is Red Web.

Welcome back, Task Force, to another episode of Red Web, the podcast all about Unsolved Mysteries, True Crime, and The Supernatural.

I'm your resident mystery enthusiast Trevor Collins, and joining me hearing about this case for the very first time.

Alfredo Diaz.

Hello, hello.

Uh, yeah, this, so this, this gets tricky because like, anytime we take flight,

there's, uh, this thing called the ocean.

Mm-hmm.

That covers most of the planet.

And boy, oh boy, are we still not, uh, fully aware of everything that's in it?

Or have we explored most of it. And so, like, again,

I go back to when something takes flight, there is a possibility that it could drive it to the

ocean and then it's just never seen again. And it's just that simple. Do you think that's

Superman's like biggest fear? He takes off. He's like, I hear a boy in a well somewhere because

that's my understanding of Superman. And he takes off. He's like, I hear a boy in a well somewhere, because that's my understanding

of Superman. And he takes off to save the day, winds up somewhere in the Pacific, lost at Cthulhu's

grip. Um, he probably laser Cthuloo's arms off, little tentacles. We don't know that, okay?

He's an interdimensional being. He could be true. Could we made a kryptonite.

Just pure kryptonite. Well, this mystery thankfully doesn't take place over the ocean because, man,

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