Going into their 12th season, History Channel’s “The Curse of Oak Island,” brothers Rick and Marty Lagina, along with their team, return with their boldest plans yet to solve the 228-year-old Oak Island mystery.

Rick and Marty Lagina are back with season 12 of Curse Of Oak Island, but might it be for the last time? The number of viewers who tuned into the History Channel plummeted, and it seems that the teams

Season 12 of The Curse of Oak Island opened with fresh hope and anticipation. Rick and Marty Lagina, along with the Fellowship, returned to the mysterious island with a renewed focus on making new ground as promised.

During the season premiere, Rick, Marty and the fellowship return to Oak Island with renewed confidence and immediately discover a never before known shaft, which may finally lead them directly to the Money Pit.

History Channel fans have reason to excavate their calendars. The Curse of Oak Island, starring brothers Rick and Marty Lagina, is returning for Season 12 on Tuesday, November 12, at 9/8c. But will the fabled treasured hoard finally be discovered after a decade of hunting and amid some miner concerns from fans?

The Season 12 premiere of The Curse of Oak Island delivers a new discovery as the team inches closer to unraveling the island's mystery.

“The Curse of Oak Island” continues today, Tuesday, Nov. 19, at 9 p.m. Eastern on HISTORY. Don’t have cable? Don’t worry! You can still watch season 12, episode 2 for free on Philo, DirecTV Stream and Frndly. You can also catch the show on Sling which offers half off a first-time user’s first month.

Nova Scotia’s tree-covered Oak Island has intrigued treasure hunters for more than two centuries. Legend has it that somewhere, one of the greatest treasures is still in hiding, waiting for someone to find it. Michigan brothers Rick and Marty Lagina hope it’s them.

In The Curse of Oak Island Season 12, Episode 2, titled Whistle While You Work, Emma Culligan once again proved her value to the treasure-hunting team. Her expertise as a metallurgist and archaeologist was crucial in analyzing a potentially game-changing discovery on the island.