Bermuda Triangle Mystery or Exaggeration?

Some uncovered mysterious information of Bermuda triangle!!!

Many scientists are working tirelessly to solve the Bermuda Triangle mystery. After much research, an article was published on the National Geographic Channel on March 4, 2016, according to which about 300 ships and 75 planes went missing in the Bermuda Triangle. Many people say that there is no supernatural cause behind these incidents but the accident happened due to hostile weather. The Bermuda Triangle an route to the Americas, Europe, the Americas and the Caribbean islands. Almost every day many ships and planes have to cross that route. And the news of the accident can be heard a little more for more traffic. 

Mystery of Bermuda Triangle

 

It is known that hemispherical clouds cover most parts of the Bermuda Triangle and some clouds are about 55 to 75 miles wide. And the wind speed here is about 170 miles per hour. And all this is the cause of ship and plane crashes. And tornadoes often originate in this region. Many people think that methane hydrate gas is abundant in this region. Methane hydrate gas produced from the bottom of this ocean reduces the density of water. As a result, the ship sank before anything was realized.

Larry Kusche's "The Bermuda Triangle Mystry: Solved" was published in 1975. This logical book shows that most of the stories about the Bermuda Triangle are false and exaggerated. The author points out with evidence that most of the accidents did not actually take place there but elsewhere and have continued to be referred to as the Bermuda Triangle. Shipwrecks are common in tropical cyclone prone areas.

An investigation by Flight Nineteen found that the pilot said the compass was not working before the radio transmission was turned off. I don't understand where I am, maybe Florida. In this age of low GPS, it is almost impossible to get lost. There is no question of running out of fuel. This was the mystery of Flight Nineteen's disappearance.

The structure of the Marine Sulfur Queen ship was very weak. That's why it crashed. The compass behaves in such a way that it is thought that there is a magnetic anomaly or magnetic chain in that area. It is important to keep in mind that there is a deviation in the direction of the compass based on the distance of the magnet pole. A skilled guide should know this. But the problem is with ordinary people who know nothing about it.

Marine insurance company Lloyd's of London has found that there is nothing more terrifying than the other seas in this triangle. The U.S. Coast Guard has approved after extensive research on the authors' descriptions that there is nothing unusual in the region. For example, in 1972 V. A. A tanker named Fogg sank after an explosion in the Gulf of Mexico. Coastguards photographed the wrecked tanker and recovered several bodies. But some authors say that all the occupants of the tanker have disappeared, only the captain was found holding a coffee mug in his hand on a table in his cabin. The TV series NOVA / Horizon's episode "The Case of the Bermuda Triangle (197/08/26)" states that the accidents reported are baseless. Because then a lot of money can be made by writing a book based on that false mystery or by broadcasting a special program on TV. (Source: Wikipedia)

Many people think that this region is prone to pirates. The pirates used to confuse the sailors when the lights were on. They accidentally fell into the light of the pirates and the ship would sink and sink, and all their possessions and belongings would be swept away. The robbers would collect them later. Again, many pirates looted ships deliberately and later sank the ships. As a result, many thought the ships were lost.

Many experts believe the Bermuda Triangle is no secret. If that were the case then the insurance rate of ships flying through that area would be higher than other areas. But there is no additional insurance. If the insurance companies were to find out the secrets, they would certainly increase the rate of insurance.

Many of the accidents in the Bermuda Triangle are man-made, or accidental. Human error is a very common occurrence. And this could happen in this region. Again, many times the Bermuda Triangle has been renamed deliberately and by accident. However, a number of ships are thought to have sunk during World War II. However, some evidence could not be proved by examining the documents of the enemy.