Deadwind season 1 episode 11 Recap and FAQ
Episode Summary
Karppi and Nurmi's investigation in Germany leads them to a mine where they uncover VCON-4 capsules, hinting at illegal nuclear waste storage by WeltKraft. Back in Finland, the controversy around Tempo's construction permit escalates, with Julia considering selling her shares. The plot thickens as Alex discovers a critical error in VTT's research, questioning the integrity of their project. The episode intertwines personal dilemmas with professional crises, revealing deeper conspiracies and setting the stage for further confrontations.
Full Episode S01E11 Recap
Frequently Asked Questions
Why is Usko being interrogated?
Usko is being interrogated as part of an investigation, and he has waived his right to a lawyer.
What are Karppi and Nurmi investigating in Germany?
They are investigating Wolf and Hilde's past, their diving activities, and a mysterious map with pins that might relate to cave diving sites.
What do Karppi and Nurmi find in the mine?
They find capsules labeled VCON-4, which they suspect contain nuclear waste.
What danger do Karppi and Nurmi face at the mine?
They are spotted by locals, leading to a dangerous situation where they have to escape to avoid capture.
What is the significance of the VCON-4 capsules?
The VCON-4 capsules are connected to a scheme by WeltKraft to illegally store nuclear waste.
How does the episode tie into the larger plot involving Alex and Tempo?
The discovery of the VCON-4 capsules implicates Alex and Tempo in a scandal involving illegal nuclear waste storage, though it is revealed that WeltKraft is the true culprit.
What actions do the characters take to resolve the situation?
The characters engage in a chase to rescue Nurmi, confront the culprits, and unravel the conspiracy surrounding the VCON-4 material.
What are the consequences of the events in this episode?
The episode ends with implications for the characters' personal lives, the ongoing investigation, and the broader scandal involving nuclear waste and corporate malfeasance.