bermuda triangle
Transcript: The Bermuda Triangle, also known as the Devil's Triangle, is a region in the western part of the North Atlantic Ocean where a number of aircraft and surface vessels are said to have disappeared under mysterious circumstances. Kusche ship On October 30, 1954, Flight 441 was a huge carrier that belonged to the US Navy. The Bermuda Triangle is a windy yet sunny place. It's temperature is usually around 60-100+ degrees. The Bermuda Triangle doesn't have distinct seasons. The bermuda Triangle has winds that are normaly around 10 miles m.p.h Charles Berlitz's book named 'bermuda triangle' here are some of the top and most popular theories of Bermuda Triangle that try to explain and solve the mysteries of disappearances. Methane Gas in Bermuda Triangle PBM Martin Mariner: When the hopes for Flight-19 was quickly fading, two Martin Mariner planes were sent by US Navy to search them out. One came back, but strangely the other didn't. - suddenly Flight 441 simply vanished. The disappearance of Flight 441 remains as one of the biggest mysteries of Bermuda Triangle. S Bermuda Triangle Flight 19 was disappeared during a United States Navy overwater navigation training flight from Naval Air Station Fort Lauderdale, Florida. What is it? The Sargasso Sea This strange sea that has no shores but bounded by ocean currents on all sides, has been the trap for many vessels in the past. Many ships were believed to have become completely motionless here and later found in derelict conditions without a soul on them. Geomagnetic fields Strange disappearances in the Bermuda Triangle have been linked with evidence of compass and navigational problems, making geomagnetic fields a real, plausible case for disappearances in the Triangle. If this gas gets released, water density in that area can reduce significantly and the water can no longer provide the buoyancy required to keep a ship afloat. The Methane Gas theory for disappearances of ships and planes in Bermuda Triangle was not much popular until 1998, when Dr. Ben Clennell of Leeds University England, delivered a lecture at Wales. One of the first stories connected to the Triangle legend and the most famous ship lost in the region was the USS Cyclops which disappeared in 1918. The 542 foot long Cyclops was launched in 1910 and served as a collier ( a ship that carries coal) for the U.S. Navy during World War I. Famous theories about Bermuda Triangle The Bermuda Triangle (a.k.a. the Devil's Triangle) is a triangular area in the Atlantic Ocean bounded roughly at its points by Miami, Bermuda, and Puerto Rico. The Bermuda Triangle is famous for the disappearences of over 66 airplanes and ships. The most famous disapearance is an airplane called flight 19. Where is it located? The most famous case attributed to the Bermuda Triangle is the disappearance of Flight 19 and a search plane sent after them on December 5, 1945. In all, 27 men and 6 aircraft never returned home. It is known that large amounts of Methane gas are trapped thousands of feet below the seafloor.