A scientist claims to have solved the mystery of the Bermuda Triangle with the theory of "nothing supernatural"

Australian scientist Karl Krzynnieki ruled out that all events associated with the famous Bermuda Triangle are of a supernatural nature, or linked to a mysterious alien threat, basing his theory on human error.

The Australian scientist believes that the huge number of disappearances cannot be explained by anything more supernatural than human error, bad weather, and the fact that he is so busy with planes and boats.

The so-called Devil's Triangle covers an area of ​​700,000 square kilometers of ocean and is a particularly crowded marine area - so disappearances are not out of the ordinary.

"It's close to the equator, near a rich part of the world - America - so you have a lot of traffic," he explained.

According to the US Coast Guard, the number missing in the Bermuda Triangle is the same anywhere in the world on a percentage basis.

"As the University of Sydney's fellow Krzynnicki said, referring to a famous incident that raised the subject of the Bermuda Triangle, the loss of Flight 19 after which speculation began.



This voyage involved five US Navy torpedo bombers launched from Fort Lauderdale, Florida, on December 5, 1945, On a routine two-hour training mission over the Atlantic Ocean.

After losing radio contact with their base, all five planes vanished, and no trace of them or their 14 crew members were found.

Frighteningly, as was later said, a PBM-Mariner seaplane was sent that night on a search and rescue mission to find Flight 19 and also disappeared with its 13 crew members.

Krzynnieki notes that despite suggestions that the patrol disappeared in perfect flight conditions, the presence of 15 meters of waves could have had a significant impact in terms of bad weather.

He added that only one pilot was experienced in the flight, its pilot, Lieutenant Charles Taylor, and his human error may have played a role in the tragedy.

He added that radio transcripts dating back to before the patrol disappeared indicated the uncertainty of Flight 19's whereabouts and estimated that Lieutenant Taylor believed his compass had failed and that he was over the Florida Keys, but later analysis by ground crew showed that he was to the southeast, near the From an island in the Bahamas.

According to "Mirror" newspaper.

The Australian scientist estimated that this led to the group inadvertently being led into the Atlantic, over deep waters where sunken planes or bodies might be hard to find.

Then the marine search and rescue plane was sent on a rescue mission, but it also disappeared, as Krzynlinki mentioned that it was seen exploding in the sky, without giving an explanation.

Some have attributed the disappearances of the Bermuda Triangle to the explosive emission of methane, trapped as methane hydrate within an icy crystal cage of water molecules beneath the cold sea floor in the depths of the ocean.

It has been concluded that such explosions can release a giant column of gas that causes sea bubbles as if they are boiling and sinking ships.

In the sky, the resulting methane can explode on contact with hot engine exhaust.

A US Geological Survey scientist who was consulted on this theory admitted that a gas hydrate explosion could actually sink ships in the manner described.

The theories of the mysterious "Bermuda Triangle" gained great appeal, and were subject to several explanations, including the existence of an external alien factor, which was presented by the famous American director Steven Spielberg in his fantasy film "Near Encounters of the Third Kind", which assumed that the crews of those Flight 19 had been hijacked. by aliens.

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