BERMUDA TRIANGLE

BERMUDA TRIANGLE

Bermuda Triangle

 

The Bermuda Triangle (also known as the Bermuda Triangle; also known as the Devil's Triangle), located in the Sargasso Sea of   the North Atlantic, is a triangular sea formed by the British Bermuda Islands, the US Puerto Rico and the southern tip of Florida, With an area of   about 1.16 million square kilometers (450,000 square miles), the Bahamas, an economy that relies on tourism, most of its territory is located in or near this sea area.

 

The waters near the area where the Bermuda Triangle is located are one of the busiest in the world, and ships often cross this area to reach ports in the Americas, Europe and the Caribbean. The Bermuda Triangle is not a particularly dangerous or unusual sea area. The mysteries related to the Bermuda Triangle are mostly long-term misunderstandings, misrepresentations, and exaggerations of the missing incidents. They are the products of various rumours and speculations. According to the statistics of "Global Ocean Crash", there are fewer missing ships and aircraft in the Bermuda Triangle than in other busy areas. The insurance industry also confirmed that the Bermuda Triangle is not a dangerous sea area; however, due to various rumors and Hype, the missing incident in the Bermuda Triangle, and the mysterious atmosphere that emerged due to rumors have become a part of popular culture, and the legends of the Bermuda Triangle are often adapted and quoted by various film and television works.

 

First Narrative

 

EVW Jones first mentioned the disappearance of the Bermuda Triangle in 1950. As the Lace News of the Associated Press cable service, it was about the recent disappearance of ships. The Jones report recorded the ships, aircraft and various military in the area. The mysterious disappearance of the transportation vehicle and attributed the incident to the "Devil's Triangle". Subsequently, the author George X. Sand also reported the incident in 1952, summarizing several incredible fleet disappearances, published in Destiny magazine. , But the term "Bermuda Triangle" was not used for the first time in an article by Vincent Gaddis until 1964 and was published in the magazine "Big Merchant Marine".

 

Highly Questioned

 

Critics accused Berlitz, the author of the 1974 best-selling book "Bermuda Triangle", for exaggerating certain mysterious disappearances (Belitz did not provide any explanation for supernatural phenomena at the time) and argued that In other seas, the Bermuda Triangle did not report any more incidents of disappearance. Subsequently, Lloyd’s of London also stated that the Bermuda Triangle is no longer the most dangerous sea area, and ships passing through this area have never raised any more Insurance claims, and the US Coast Guard confirmed this claim. There are fewer and fewer questions.

 

Us Navy Fleet 19

 

Among the Bermuda Triangle incidents, the US Navy Fleet 19 incident is the most famous. On December 5, 1945, a 14-person training flight squadron consisting of five U.S. Navy TBM Avenger bombers left Fort Lauderdale, Florida. According to Berlitz's book, the leader's plane is a naval flight expert, which is not entirely correct. In addition, Berlitz said that the design of the Avengers bomber was sufficient to float on the water for a long time. It was reported that the weather was clear and the sea was calm the next day. However, not only did these planes not be found, but even the navy PBM-5 Mariner seaplane that went on search and rescue was missing. The Navy's investigation report said that the accident was caused by "unknown reasons", making the incident more intriguing.

 

A 500-page naval investigation report a few months later stated:

 

Taylor mistakenly saw several small islands he saw as Florida Keys, so he mistakenly thought he was flying north over the Gulf of Mexico.

Although Taylor is an experienced pilot officer, he is prone to errors when flying at sea. He has abandoned his aircraft on the Pacific Ocean twice and was rescued.

The crash of PBM-5 BuNo 59225 was due to an explosion.

The Navy report began to say that this was due to Taylor’s mistake, but his mother protested that there was no evidence and changed to “unexplained”. Unexplained reasons inspired people's rich imagination.

 

Later in the Bermuda Mystery Delta program produced by the BBC, it was confirmed that the fleet was deviated from the course due to the influence of the wind direction during the voyage. Afterwards, the pilot thought that he flew to the Gulf of Mexico 220 miles away from the original position (in fact, the nearby islands are similar in shape), which made the pilots think that their compass was wrong, and the extremely bad weather made the pilot suffer from "space". "Lost" (a condition of disorientation during flight), under extreme tension and anxiety, even if the control tower provides the correct instructions, the pilot still insists on driving back from the "Gulf of Mexico" to the interior (but actually is far away and driving Out of the Atlantic). In the end, it took 25 minutes more to return to the interior, but the pilot's decision led the team to make a three-way turn to make an emergency landing in the open sea during the wind and rain, causing the so-called disappearance. The reason why the whole event is described as a mysterious event in the show is: the illusion of compass error due to strong winds before the flight, similar terrain, and the illusion of "space lost" caused by long-term pilots in harsh environments Make wrong decisions, etc.

 

 

On the way to Bermuda, Captain McMillan contacted the next gas station, Kindley Field, as usual and asked for directions to adjust the navigation system to ensure that the aircraft remained in flight. At that time, because it was learned that the aircraft deviated slightly from the course, the aircraft was corrected according to the first-degree direction of 72 degrees that Bermuda reached from Kindley Field.

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