Ep 5. Map Readers / Compass Navigators

In season 2 episode 5 of Go Jetters, titled "Map Readers/Compass Navigators," the Go Jetters are on a mission in Australia. They are trying to locate the famous Australian landmarks, the Uluru and Kata Tjuta rock formations. The team splits up, with Xuli and Foz heading to the Uluru, while Kyan and Lars search for the Kata Tjuta.

While on their mission, the Go Jetters come across a group of young cadets who are training to become expert map readers and compass navigators. The cadets are in the midst of their own training exercise, and Xuli and Foz decide to help them out. The team shows the cadets how to read a map and use a compass to navigate their way through the wilderness.

During their training, the cadets tell the Go Jetters about a mysterious creature that they believe lives in the area, called the "Tjuta-Djapari." The Tjuta-Djapari is said to be a giant, serpent-like creature that is nearly impossible to catch.

As they continue their mission, the Go Jetters discover that the Tjuta-Djapari may not be a myth after all, and that there is a reason why the cadets are so fascinated with it. The creature is actually a rare and endangered species that lives in the area, and it is in danger of being wiped out by a construction project that is about to begin.

With the help of the cadets, the Go Jetters set out to save the Tjuta-Djapari from extinction and stop the construction project. They use their knowledge of maps and compass navigation to find the creature's habitat and work to protect it from harm.

As the team works to save the Tjuta-Djapari, they also learn some important lessons about the importance of preserving the natural environment and the creatures that live in it. They realize that sometimes, the most important mission is to protect and conserve our planet's precious resources.

In the end, the Go Jetters successfully save the Tjuta-Djapari and stop the construction project. They also help the young cadets become true map readers and compass navigators, teaching them valuable skills that will help them in their future missions. It's a thrilling adventure packed with excitement, danger, and important lessons about conservation and the environment.