One of the most mysterious places in the world is the Devil's Triangle, also known as the Bermuda Triangle. In fact, in No Man's Land, between mythology and true events, there are thousands of words in people's mouths, which create a cloud of washing in front of that true event. Above all, the idea of the times is that if the bizarre things in the Bermuda Triangle had really flown away, what would have happened? Let's try to unravel this old mystery again.
Triangle area of the Bermuda Triangle.
San Juan in Miami, Puerto Rico and Bermuda. At these three points in the North Atlantic Ocean lie the three vertices of the triangular region. The area in the middle is about 13 lakh to 39 lakh sq km. Of course, this is not exactly determined. The Bermuda Triangle has expanded around the part where the mysterious events took place at different times.
A glimpse into the mysterious course of events in the Bermuda Triangle.
On 31 January 180, a ship named Ellen Austin sailed from Bermuda, England, to the Royal Port of Falmouth. It is thought the ship was wrecked by a storm on the way and lost along with a large crew in the Bermuda Triangle. Its remains were found in 181 and brought to port. This is the beginning of the Bermuda Triangle.
In 1952, an article by George Sands was published in Fate Magazine entitled "Sea Mystery at Our Back Door". Here is the mysterious outcome of a 1945 operation by the US Navy, known as Flight 19, with five bombers. Sand's article was the first to come up with the idea of a triangular region. In February 1964, Vincent Giddy wrote an article in Pulp Magazine, Argosy, entitled The Deadly Bermuda Triangle. It is said here that other disappearances, including Flight 19, are interrelated. Gad dis writings later fueled the discussion of the Bermuda Triangle in more detail.
Attempts to unravel the Bermuda Triangle mystery
Of all the attempts to unravel the mystery so far, Larry Kush's 1975 book, The Bermuda Triangle Mystery: Solved, received the most response worldwide. He did not find any incident surrounding Ellen Austin in the newspapers of 180 or 181. Elaine Austin's information about the ship is found in the Lloyds of London record of 1854. But it does not list the casualties of the ship's crew. There is also no evidence in the record that a ship with so many people at that time disappeared and that it was later recovered. The discovery of an abandoned ship is reported in Rupert Gold's 1943 book, The Stargazer Talks. Gold also spoke on a 1930s radio channel. But none of this clearly blames the Bermuda Triangle. In addition to investigating the story, Ellen Austin did a hair-raising analysis of some of the similar incidents that followed. The disappearances appeared to be coincidental. His main contradictory arguments were-
Weather reports at the time point to the region's tropical cyclone propensity as the main reason for most of the disappearances.
If the mysterious disappearance of a ship is a mystery, then it is an exaggeration to say that after a ship goes missing, it can be found again and finally brought to port. Even so, if the events of the Bermuda Triangle are to be taken as true, beyond all logic, then there is a new world beyond mere folklore. Researchers of multidimensional and intergalactic travel have already claimed the Bermuda Triangle as a means of entering new dimensions.
You must be logged in to post a comment.