A teenager named Junior (Alexander Koch), who has been holding a girl named Angie (Britt Robertson) captive in his fallout shelter, becomes increasingly unstable. Meanwhile, a house fire threatens to spread due to the inability of outside firefighters to enter. Barbie and Julia work together to save a trapped child. The dome’s strange properties — including its ability to demagnetize metal and cause nosebleeds in some residents — are introduced.
A mathematics teacher discovers that the dome’s circumference forms a perfect circle. More intriguingly, he finds that the dome’s properties seem to follow a pattern of “renewal” — every few days, the dome pulses with energy. Meanwhile, a group of residents attempts to escape via a miniature hot air balloon, but they are killed when the dome’s magnetic field fails at altitude. Under The Dome Season 1 All Episodes -EXCLUSIVE
A major turning point. The U.S. military attempts to destroy the dome with a powerful missile strike. The dome not only withstands the blast but sends a shockwave back, destroying an Air Force jet and several vehicles outside. The government declares the town a loss. Inside, Big Jim begins consolidating power, creating a “council” to enforce martial law. A teenager named Junior (Alexander Koch), who has
The town’s only doctor is seriously injured. A young medical student must perform an emergency amputation with limited supplies. Meanwhile, two new characters — a reverend and a journalist — arrive from outside the dome via a previously unnoticed small airlock-like opening. Their presence suggests the dome may be selectively permeable. The dome’s strange properties — including its ability
For fans of Stephen King, survival narratives, or character-driven sci-fi, Under the Dome Season 1 is well worth revisiting — no exclusive leaks needed.
A mysterious meningitis-like illness spreads through the town. The only antibiotics are held by a local pharmacist who refuses to give them up without payment. Barbie and Julia are forced to break in. The episode introduces the idea that the dome may be responding to the town’s actions — when a resident commits suicide, the dome briefly becomes transparent.