Agencies-Gaza post
Scientist solves Bermuda triangle mystery
Australian scientist, Karl Krushilniki, emphasized that supernatural causes do not play a role in the disappearance of aircraft and boats over the years, the reason is the bad weather and human error, according to the British website.
The Bermuda triangle covers 700 thousand square kilometers of the ocean, which is particularly busy with ships, so disappearances are not unusual.
Krochelniki assumed that since the Bermuda Triangle was a busy spot of sea and close to the United States, disappearances in the region were not unusual.
“It’s close to the equator near a wealthy part of the world, America, and so you have a lot of traffic,” Crochelnicki told Australian news.com.au in 2017.
According to Lloyd’s and the U.S. Coast Guard, the number of missing in the Bermuda Triangle is the same as anywhere in the world on a percentage basis.
Krushilniki also spoke of Flight 19, perhaps the most famous disappearance in the triangle, Flight 19 consisted of five United States Navy torpedo bombers who took off from Fort Lauderdale, Florida, on 5 December 1945 on a two-hour routine training mission over the Atlantic with 14 crew members on board But the base soon lost contact with her and disappeared with all the crew and no debris was found at all.
According to allegations, a PBM-Mariner seaplane sent on a search-and-rescue mission to find Flight 19 also disappeared, as did the 13 crew members.
In the Australian world’s view, despite indications that the patrol disappeared in ideal flight conditions, the presence of 15 meters of waves could have had a significant impact in terms of bad weather.
Only one pilot, Lieutenant Charles Taylor, had experienced the flight, and his human error might have played a part in the tragedy.
The search and rescue aircraft sent on a rescue mission stated that it was seen exploding into the sky without providing an explanation.
Source: HERE
