The 'Secrets' and ‘Mystery’ of the Bermuda Triangle might be resolved.
- Waqar Azeem
- Aug 1, 2017
- 2 min read
The Bermuda triangle is also known as the devil’s triangle. It is the region in western part of the North Atlantic Ocean. This is the place from where many aircrafts and ships have been disappeared under mysterious circumstances. Most reputable sources dismiss the idea that there is any mystery related to this place. The vicinity of the Bermuda Triangle is one of the most heavily traveled shipping lanes in the world, with ships frequently crossing through it for ports in the America and the Caribbean islands. All cruises and ships that have traveled from here never return to their places.
Scientists claim to be 'discovering' the secret of the Bermuda Triangle, the world's most mysterious region.
The scientists have said that mystery of the island between Puertorico, Florida and Bermuda is in fact a mystery.
Australian scientist Carl Cruisen Lenski asserted that in the ocean region, many ships and planes have disappeared without any signs of any pulling force, spacecraft.
He said that such a number of complaints could not be overwhelmed but could result in a bad weather, and if seen by average, so many ships in the world disappear and the plane disappeared.
He added that the sea span spread over seven million square kilometers and there is a lot of sea traffic.
According to the fact that when you consider the number of ships missing there, they will conclude that nothing is unusual compared to other marine regions?
Scientist from Sydney University further said that a simple explanation for making Bermuda Triangle a mysterious region is that the rumors about it began to spread at Flight 19 when it disappeared.
A five US Navy TBM Avianger Taripodo Bomber had gone on a routine mission in Atlantic on December 5, 1945, but the five planes disappeared and anybody doesn’t know about 14 members of the crew or staff who were on those planes.
According to the Australian scientist, the incident was caused by bad weather and a human error, as he might have been drunk. Last year, a claim came to an end that the size of the oceans spreading over the region is possibly the reason behind the disappearance of ships and planes.
Colorado University specialists have been informed that these glossy clouds generate 65 mph of wind velocity, which drive ships and planes flying as "air bombs".
But in any research, the answer was unanswered because if the accidents have been caused by cloud or bad weather, where do the leftovers go? According to a report, every year four airplanes and 20 ships go missing in the region.
Anything caught inside one of these air bombs could be very well knocked out of the air, flipped over and ruined. Though, we need more study to confirm this theory that could finally explain many of the mysterious Bermuda Triangle events. Scientists are pouring over satellite imagery to confirm the reasons.
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