Tracker season 1 episode 10 Recap and FAQ
Episode Summary
Colter Shaw is surprised when Reenie, a friend, unexpectedly enters his apartment. She reveals that a plane owned by Gus McMillion, carrying Gus's children and a client, has gone missing. Colter and Reenie meet Gus, who explains the plane's last known trajectory near the Canadian border and its encounter with a storm. Colter decides to skydive into the search area to investigate. They prepare for the aerial search, discussing family pressures and expectations. The episode concludes with Colter gearing up to uncover more about the mysterious disappearance.
Full Episode S01E10 Recap
Frequently Asked Questions
What does Colter Shaw do for a living?
Colter Shaw is involved in rescue and investigation operations, often dealing with emergencies and missing persons cases.
Who owns the missing plane in the episode?
Gus McMillion owns the missing plane, which was carrying his son Hank, daughter Madison, and a client when it went missing.
What type of plane was missing in the episode?
The missing plane was a Levinson A20, described as a float plane.
Why did Colter decide to skydive into the search area?
Colter decided to skydive into the search area due to the terrain and the need to reach the debris field quickly to look for survivors or clues.
What personal connection does Colter have with Gus?
Colter is connected to Gus through Reenie, who seems to be a mutual friend or associate. Their conversation also hints that Colter understands the personal stakes Gus faces with his missing children.
What is the significance of the jerky in Colter's bag?
The jerky in Colter’s bag, given to him by Reenie, symbolizes preparedness and the personal care characters have for each other, also reflecting on the theme of family and support in tough times.
What clue suggests there might be more to the plane's disappearance?
The presence of a tracking device found near the debris field suggests there might be more to the plane's disappearance, possibly involving criminal activity or a planned diversion.