TV Guide Sky History Monday

Stories of UFO sightings, abductions and other paranormal events reported in the Southern Hemisphere. This episode focuses on Queensland's tropical coast where the rainforest meets the Great Barrier Reef. From flying saucers landing in lush banana plantations to UFO encounters in Queensland's sugar cane fields, the programme reports incredible stories from first-hand witnesses

Untold stories of UFO sightings, abductions, and other paranormal events. The Bass Strait is a treacherous stretch of water that separates Tasmania from the Australian mainland. This episode documents the disappearance of pilot Frederick Valentich and his Cessna in the region. His last transmission gave a disturbing account of what the young pilot experienced

A visit to Queensland's farming country, where lush rain-drenched crops meet the Great Barrier Reef. UFO activity in the region has led to the suggestion as to whether there might be a link between water and such sightings

Firefighter and self-proclamed 'psychic medium' Andrew Radziewicz's UFO experiences are recent, but the city of Melbourne has a long history of UFO sightings. Travelling to Victoria's picturesque countryside this edition catches up with a local person to hear about their incredible UFO encounters

Mike kicks off his fifth year in business with the restoration of a rare 1971 International Scout II, before teaming up with his brothers to find a new home for their late father's 1964 Mercury motor

Lisa is forced to stop when the unrelenting road knocks her engine apart, and Todd attempts an ambitious bush fix to muscle his load back onto the trailer. Meanwhile, rookie Scooter gets creative to squeeze his wide load down the narrow winter roads

Lisa's truck loses all heat as temperatures plummet toward -40, forcing her to seek help from Scooter. When the two competitive drivers meet for the first time, they make a bet that changes the course of the season. On the road back to Muskie Creek, Todd suffers a catastrophic failure when the terrain rips the air lines from his trailer

Darrell's pupil has a gothic graduation and Kenny goes 'low-key undercover', uncovering a new career opportunity

Alice Roberts joins archaeologists on digs of northern Britain, revealing a Roman Emperor's lost bath house, the sunken treasures of medieval pilgrims and a formidable fortress perched on top of a Scottish mountain

Rick Edwards takes an aerial and up-close view of some of the UK's most awe-inspiring castles. Beginning at Fyvie Castle in Scotland, Rick meets Annie Robertson, who faces the task of saving the childhood home of Charles I from collapse

Dan Jones heads to the south-east of England to explore the turbulent history of Dover Castle. He reveals that Henry II ordered its construction not only as a statement of royal power, but also out of guilt for the murder of Thomas Becket, the Archbishop of Canterbury, in 1170. Dan discovers how a vast network of tunnels was used to defend the castle, including underground barracks built during the Napoleonic Wars and a nuclear bunker created during the Cold War

Dan Jones explores the turbulent history of the Tower of London, which is one of Britain's most famous buildings and has been a military fortress, a palace, a royal mint, a prison, a zoo and a place of execution. He reveals how one king's obsession with money led to the Tower becoming the focus of the worst Jewish massacre the country had ever seen and explains how a mob of disgruntled peasants managed to break through its defences as they sought bloody revenge for taxes they could no longer put up with

Dan Jones explores the history of Warwick Castle, which started as a motte and bailey fort established by William the Conqueror in 1068 and was transformed into a stone fortress two centuries later by the Beauchamp family. He examines the role Guy Beauchamp played in the kidnapping and murder of one of Edward II's closest allies and descends into the castle's claustrophobic dungeon

Dan Jones heads to Gwynedd to explore the history of Caernarfon Castle, the building of which began in 1283 on the orders of Edward I. He demonstrates how the castle's vast stone walls and strategically designed towers repelled all enemies, even the Welsh national hero Owain Glyndwr, earning itself a truly forbidding reputation, but its military importance faded at the end of the 15th century when Henry Tudor - a Welshman - made his way on to the English throne

Dan Jones explores the turbulent history of the Tower of London, which is one of Britain's most famous buildings and has been a military fortress, a palace, a royal mint, a prison, a zoo and a place of execution. He reveals how one king's obsession with money led to the Tower becoming the focus of the worst Jewish massacre the country had ever seen and explains how a mob of disgruntled peasants managed to break through its defences as they sought bloody revenge for taxes they could no longer put up with

Dan Jones explores the history of Warwick Castle, which started as a motte and bailey fort established by William the Conqueror in 1068 and was transformed into a stone fortress two centuries later by the Beauchamp family. He examines the role Guy Beauchamp played in the kidnapping and murder of one of Edward II's closest allies and descends into the castle's claustrophobic dungeon

Dan Jones heads to Gwynedd to explore the history of Caernarfon Castle, the building of which began in 1283 on the orders of Edward I. He demonstrates how the castle's vast stone walls and strategically designed towers repelled all enemies, even the Welsh national hero Owain Glyndwr, earning itself a truly forbidding reputation, but its military importance faded at the end of the 15th century when Henry Tudor - a Welshman - made his way on to the English throne

Rick Edwards takes an aerial and up-close view of some of the UK's most awe-inspiring castles. Beginning at Fyvie Castle in Scotland, Rick meets Annie Robertson, who faces the task of saving the childhood home of Charles I from collapse

Alice Roberts joins archaeologists on digs of northern Britain, revealing a Roman Emperor's lost bath house, the sunken treasures of medieval pilgrims and a formidable fortress perched on top of a Scottish mountain