What is the mystery behind Bermuda Triangle?
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Until now, nobody is quite sure about what is exactly going on in the Bermuda Triangle, but many ships, and many airplanes have disappeared in that specific area. It may be a wormhole there, where people are getting teleported to another dimension, or extra gravity pulling them down, or might be alien abductions, but nobody is sure.
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The Bermuda Triangle has been an unraveled mystery for years. It is a formation found in the Atlantic Ocean. Three islands, which coincidentally lie in the shape of a triangle make up this area. The three islands are:
•Puerto Rico
•San Juan
•Bermuda
The Bermuda Triangle has been a site for strange sightings and unexplained disappearances for years. Many experts say there might be alien abductions or it might be a wormhole to another dimension. These theories are difficult to explain with the science we have right now, but in future, perhaps we will unravel them.
The first person to talk about the Bermuda Triangle was Christopher Columbus, a famous explorer. He claimed that in this area the compasses stopped working and he saw a huge fireball in the sky. This is creepy for sure, but what's the mystery behind it?
There have been at least 1000 notable disappearances of people who went to the Bermuda Triangle. Survivors say that the compasses stop working and it's difficult navigating there because of the horrible weather. These can be explained by vague theories, of course.
Like, the zone could have a strong magnetic field, which defunctions the compasses. The weather conditions are an obvious thing for a place in an ocean.
The fireball which Christopher Columbus saw could've been the sun glaring through the clouds or a lit cannonball shot from a pirate ship nearby.
Coming to the disappearances. The sudden perishing of people in Bermuda Triangle is actually just as common as any other zone in an ocean. What lights up Bermuda Triangle and brings it into the limelight is the strong magnetic field and its coincidental triangular shape.
Sightings can be hallucinations because of the sickening weather at the sea, or just illusions. Researchers and explorers are perhaps too cautious to explore the Triangle because of the uncanny reports of travelers.
So, practically, Bermuda Triangle is just as normal as any other area you see in an ocean.
•Puerto Rico
•San Juan
•Bermuda
The Bermuda Triangle has been a site for strange sightings and unexplained disappearances for years. Many experts say there might be alien abductions or it might be a wormhole to another dimension. These theories are difficult to explain with the science we have right now, but in future, perhaps we will unravel them.
The first person to talk about the Bermuda Triangle was Christopher Columbus, a famous explorer. He claimed that in this area the compasses stopped working and he saw a huge fireball in the sky. This is creepy for sure, but what's the mystery behind it?
There have been at least 1000 notable disappearances of people who went to the Bermuda Triangle. Survivors say that the compasses stop working and it's difficult navigating there because of the horrible weather. These can be explained by vague theories, of course.
Like, the zone could have a strong magnetic field, which defunctions the compasses. The weather conditions are an obvious thing for a place in an ocean.
The fireball which Christopher Columbus saw could've been the sun glaring through the clouds or a lit cannonball shot from a pirate ship nearby.
Coming to the disappearances. The sudden perishing of people in Bermuda Triangle is actually just as common as any other zone in an ocean. What lights up Bermuda Triangle and brings it into the limelight is the strong magnetic field and its coincidental triangular shape.
Sightings can be hallucinations because of the sickening weather at the sea, or just illusions. Researchers and explorers are perhaps too cautious to explore the Triangle because of the uncanny reports of travelers.
So, practically, Bermuda Triangle is just as normal as any other area you see in an ocean.
KAS11:
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