Thunderbirds Are Go: Series Season 3 Episode 9 Thunderbirds Are Go: S3 E9 - Impact
- December 10, 2016
- 22 min
Thunderbirds Are Go: S3 E9 - Impact
In this episode of Thunderbirds Are Go, we follow the Tracy family and International Rescue on another thrilling mission to save lives and prevent disaster. The episode begins with a massive meteor impact in the ocean near a deserted island. This impact causes damage to a nearby underwater scientific research facility, where scientists are conducting research on a new type of plankton.
As the facility's oxygen supply dwindles and the water pressure increases, the scientists are in peril. International Rescue must quickly mobilize the Thunderbird fleet to rescue the scientists and prevent a catastrophic ecological disaster.
Leading this mission is Scott Tracy, who immediately calls upon the Thunderbird 1 spacecraft and the Thunderbird 2 carrier to transport vital equipment and rescue personnel to the scene. As they arrive, they are met with the sight of a massive underwater sinkhole created by the meteor impact. It is a race against time to save the scientists before their air supply runs out.
Meanwhile, the rest of the Tracy family is on alert and monitoring the situation from the Thunderbird 5 surveillance station. They are providing crucial satellite images of the area and communication support to those on the ground.
As the situation intensifies, the International Rescue team makes a shocking discovery. The research facility was not studying plankton but rather a new form of underwater military technology. As the team attempts to rescue the scientists and secure the technology, they are met with deadly opposition.
This episode is full of action and suspense, as the Tracy family races against time and battles mysterious adversaries to save lives. The animation is stunning, and the episode serves as a testament to the bravery and dedication of International Rescue. With its smart writing and thrilling twists, Thunderbirds Are Go: S3 E9 - Impact is a can't-miss episode that will leave viewers on the edge of their seats.