"Pangea Institute’s cryptozoologist, Scott Marlowe, will appear in an upcoming episode of the SciFi Channel’s “Destination Truth” this fall.  The filming for the episode was completed in late February in the Big Cypress Swamp area of South Florida."

http://www.pangeainstitute.us/cms/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=176&Itemid=2

"SonicPool provided mixing and online services for, and rented one of their state-of-the-art edit suites to client Sci-Fi Channel‘s reality TV series “Destination Truth.”

http://blog.mixonline.com/briefingroom/2008/03/20/sonicpools-latest-tv-projects-include-reality-actionadventure-sci-fi-projects/

"Josh comes from the very, very small town of Manchester-by-the-Sea, MA. and has lived by the ocean his entire life."


More at the link location:

http://sports.espn.go.com/begborrowdeal/joshua_bio.html

As the host of NBC-Universal television's international adventure series, Destination Truth, I log more than 100,000 air miles per year, have visited more than 80 countries around the world, and consider myself an expert traveler. I am therefore dismayed that as we collectively watch this terrible Air France tragedy unfold, nobody is asking this question: Why are we still using antiquated ground-based radar to track modern commercial aircraft? 

That America's air-traffic control system is woefully antiquated is a well established tragedy-in-waiting, but that commercial carriers worldwide are flying aircraft across huge swaths of the Atlantic Ocean with no tracking system at all, is nearly beyond belief. Despite aviation expert Kieran Daly, assertion today that the A330-200 is a "reliable, ultra-modern, state-of-the-art airplane," the fact that all commercial aircraft are not automatically signaling their locations via existing GPS technology is astounding. Why is it that can I use GPS to track my missing $199 iPhone, but airlines won't install the same technology to track a $200 million dollar aircraft and, more importantly, the passengers within? In reading that the plane didn't make contact with controllers in the Azores Islands, Casablanca, or the Canary Islands I can't help but feel as though we're talking about a Lindbergh-era crossing of the Atlantic. We're relying on ground monitors from some of the most remote locations in the world when the technology to track this plane via satellite is not only readily available, but economical. 

As families watch a search grid unfold that stretches from the shores of Brazil to coastal Africa, they should be outraged. Despite indications that the plane may have suffered a catastrophic event at altitude, if passengers did survive, they are currently languishing at sea with almost no hope of rescue. And in the end, what will cost more - the current Brazilian and French military assisted search parties, inevitable submersible recovery of data recorders from the extreme depths of the Atlantic, and the loss of 228 souls, or the installation of simple GPS beacons onboard modern commercial planes? And, in the event that this crash is the result of design flaw in the Airbus A330, or illustrates for us previously unknown operational limits of these planes in inclement weather, every minute that it takes to locate the wreckage and recover and analyze the data, pilots are flying 340 more of these planes around the world, none the wiser. 

Josh Gates
Host/Producer - Destination Truth

In early December 2007, American television presenter Joshua Gates and his team reported finding a series of footprints in the Everest region of Nepal resembling descriptions of Yeti. Each of the footprints measured in length with five toes that measured a total of across. Casts were made of the prints for further research. The footprints were examined by Dr. Jeffrey Meldrum, of Idaho State University, who believed them to be toomorphologically accurate to be fake or man made. Meldrum also stated that they were very similar to a pair of Bigfoot footprints that were found in another area.


http://www.absoluteastronomy.com/topics/Yeti