Bermuda Triangle Mystery
The Bermuda Triangle stretches across the Atlantic Ocean,
bounded by a line connecting Florida, the island of Bermuda, and Puerto Rico.
Its area is about 1.2 million km2. The mystery begins when many ships, boats,
and airplanes mysteriously disappear in this area. According to the
researchers, in this area, the laws of physics are severely violated.
Even today, the Bermuda Triangle is still a favorite topic
of Hollywood novels and films. His story is never done being discussed on
paranormal and mystery sites, including on this blog.
The name Bermuda Triangle originally came from a journalist
named Vincent Gaddis, who wrote an article entitled "The Deadly Bermuda
Triangle," which was published in February 1964 in Argosy magazine.
However, this legend was revived and popularized by a writer named Charles
Berlitz, who wrote a book called "The Bermuda Triangle" in 1974.
One of the first stories about this mystery is an incident
that occurred in 1918. At that time, a ship named USS Cyclops, which was 542
feet long and carried coal for the American navy, was sailing from Salvador to
Maryland. The ship never reached its destination. Searchers only found evidence
that the ship docked in Barbados on March 3 and 4 to increase supplies. After
that, it disappeared without a trace.
Another popular story is the mysterious disappearance of
five American military aircraft (flight 19) on December 5, 1945. On that day,
five Avenger bombers departed from the naval base in Fort Lauderdale, Florida,
at 2:10 p.m. The five planes were piloted by flying soldiers led by Lt. Charles
Taylor.
An hour and a half later, Lt. Robert Cox on base received a
radio transmission from Lt. Charles Taylor, who said that his compass stopped
working and he was confused about the direction. Over the next several hours,
the base was able to receive radio communications from the five aircraft until
communications were completely cut off at 7:04 p.m.
Two planes were then ordered to fly to search for the five
planes. One of the search planes never returned to base. The helper had joined
the five planes, vanishing into thin air.
And the last known case that occurred in the Bermuda
Triangle area occurred on May 13, 2017. A pilot named Nathan Ulrich flew with
his girlfriend, Jennifer Blumin, CEO of Skylight, and his two sons, aged four
and two years.
They took a private plane through the Bermuda Triangle.
However, the plane suddenly disappeared completely from radar and could not be
contacted. In fact, the testimony of the coast guard did not indicate bad
weather, and the pilot was a reliable person.
This mystery has caused various theories to surface.
According to ufologists, at the bottom of the Atlantic Ocean, where the Bermuda
Triangle is, there is an alien base that kidnaps ships and planes. According to
adherents of the New Age, planes and ships disappeared because of the crystal
residue that came from the mysterious island of Atlantis. According to
spiritualists, the Bermuda Triangle is the door to the fourth dimension.
According to more rational researchers, this phenomenon can
be caused by electromagnetic interference. For skeptics, those most responsible
are bad weather, bad luck, pirates, incompetent navigators, and human error.
Interesting, because the theories do not end there. A
psychiatrist named Dr. Kenneth McCall has another theory. He traced the history
of the Bermuda Triangle back hundreds of years and found that the area was once
a place where western merchant ships passed. And he found one surprising fact.
During the time of the slave trade, an estimated 10 million slaves were dumped
into the sea, either because they caught disease or because they were punished.
According to Dr. McCall, the spirits of 10 million slaves
can confuse the minds of passing pilots or navigators. Hmm. pretty reasonable.
The mystery of the Bermuda Triangle continued until 2000. At
that time, a British ship that had sunk 70 years earlier (not in the Bermuda
Triangle) was successfully lifted from the seabed. This ship proved to be the
key to solving the mystery of the more rational Bermuda Triangle, namely
methane gas.
According to them, in certain areas of the ocean, methane
gas sometimes shoots out from the seabed. The rise of this gas to the surface
causes a decrease in the density of sea water and will cause anything that is
at sea level to sink. Even if the crew jumped to the surface with buoys, they
would still sink.
And in the Bermuda Triangle area, several parts are found
where methane gas usually shoots to the surface of the sea. This can indeed
explain the cause of the sinking of ocean ships. But we still cannot explain
the cause of the disappearance of the aircraft.
He found many reports of accidents in the Bermuda Triangle
that were not reported accurately. For example, he found a report about a ship
that suddenly disappeared in a calm sea, when in reality the sea was being hit
by a storm.
Elsewhere, he found many stories written about ships that
mysteriously disappeared. In fact, the wrecks of these ships have been found,
and the causes of their sinking have been explained.
In another case, he found an author mentioning a lost ship
in the Bermuda Triangle. When in fact the ship sank 3,000 miles away from the
Bermuda Triangle.
After all, with an area of 1.2 million km2 and heavy
shipping traffic, it is only natural that several ships have sunk there. After
all, the planes and ships that sank a few decades ago did not have an adequate
navigation system.
After nearly a century, the question is, are there any
mysteries left of the Bermuda Triangle? It seems that what is still a mystery
is how the Bermuda Triangle can become a mystery.
Maybe the stories and stories that we get are indeed mixed
up with the human imagination. Maybe Larry Kusche is right. There is no mystery
in the Bermuda Triangle.
If that's the case, I sympathize with the grieving Bermuda Triangle mystery fans.
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