The Bermuda triangle triangle is really dangerous

Bermuda's triangle is one of the most famous areas in the world, involving many boats and missing aircraft leaving no trace.

Sea storms can cause boats and aircraft to crash in the Bermuda Triangle.(Photo: Moviepilot)

According to Live Science, the Bermuda triangle or " Devil's Triangle " is an area in the northwest Atlantic Ocean, between Bermuda, Puerto Rico and Melbourne, Florida, USA, where many ships and planes are mysteriously missing. .

Many speculation that the supernatural forces or aliens in the Bermuda triangle have made the aircraft and boats in the region disappear. But as noted by the US Aviation Safety and Coast Guard (USCG) network, many missing cases are related to storm activity in the area, vehicle damage , or even human error .

The case of disappearance in 1945

According to the US National Oceanic Bureau (NOS), the sea and oceans account for 70% of the Earth's surface area, with an average depth of 3,700 m and a deepest point of 11,000 m. Therefore, aircraft and boats can disappear in the ocean floor without leaving a trace.

In 1964, reporter Vincent Gaddis used the name " Bermuda Triangle " to name the story published in Argosy magazine, about the unknown disappearance of Flight 19. This is a fleet of 5 aircraft. US Navy and 14 crew members are attending training courses on the Bermuda Triangle in 1945.

Another naval plane with 13 crews was sent to search Flight 19 but never returned either, Howard L. Rosenberg, US Navy veteran, wrote about the Bermuda Triangle on his official website. US Navy (NHHC).

Rosenberg said the aircraft looking for PBM-Mariner is often called " flying gas tank ", because it is very flammable. Most likely rescuers have encountered fire-related accidents.

Since then, rumors about the Triangle have started to increase. However, the number of missing cases in this area is not significantly higher than other sea routes in the world.

"The Bermuda Triangle is one of the most dense traffic areas in the world. As the number of boats and airplanes gets bigger, the higher the probability of an accident happening to them ," Rosenberg said.

Weather factor

According to the US Ocean and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), tropical storms and cyclones appear to be relatively common in the Atlantic Bermuda Triangle. This may be the cause of many mysterious disappearances in the past, as boats are vulnerable to sudden weather changes.

Bermuda Triangle Area in northwest Atlantic Ocean.(Photos: Wikipedia)

The presence of many islands in the Caribbean creates shallow waters , making it difficult for ships to travel. If an accident happens, sharks and barracuda will bite the victim's body in the water. The Gulf Stream quickly erases all evidence of the wreck of a ship or aircraft in an accident or explosion.

" The ocean is always a mysterious place for humans. When the weather is bad or bad, this is a very dangerous place ," warned NOAA experts.

Methane (CH4)

In March 2016, scientists conducted a detailed study of craters in the Barent Sea, off Norway. The results showed that the above craters could form due to the ancient methane gas explosion, after the end of the last ice age, 11,700 years ago. The explosion occurs when the temperature of the wild ocean warms up, the methane released from the burning ice (solid mixture of hydrocarbon gas and frozen water) accumulates pressure on the seabed.

Some media reports associate the study with the Bermuda Triangle and argue that intense and sudden methane gas explosions create a sinkhole or form a giant gas bubble that engulfs ships .

According to Carolyn Ruppel, geophysicist and director of the Fire Hydrates Project of the US Geological Survey, the explanation is likely to be inaccurate.

" We know that you can see methane gas escaping from the sea floor. This is a relatively common phenomenon, " Ruppel said. " The methane leak is usually quite slow in the ocean. A large-scale gas explosion like the ones that happened after the end of the ice age has never been recorded since then ."

In fact, most of the methane gas escaping into the ocean today is converted by the bacteria into carbon dioxide (CO2) before reaching the water. " So I don't think there is any major disaster happening in the next few centuries ," Ruppel said.