The mysteries of Bermuda triangle
Bermuda Triangle.
- The Bermuda Triangle, is a lossely defined region in the western part of the north Atlantic Ocean where the number of ships and aircraft are disappeared undermysterious circumstances because of that Bermuda Triangle is known as Devil traingle or hurricane alley.
- Most of the reputable sources like, scientists, government etc dismiss the idea that there is mystery.
How Bermuda Traingle named?
Myths about Bermuda Traingle.
The theory of Methan Bubbles One of the more popular recent theories is that the area is directly above a massive methane gas deposit that occasionally releases a massive methane gas bubble … or possibly millions of tiny bubbles (not the kind that make anyone feel happy) … which create a liquid sinkhole that swallows ships and a whoosh of methane that knocks planes out of the sky into said sinkhole. It would make a decent movie plot … aliens living under the ocean and controlling this deadly game of Reverse Whack-a-Mole (patent pending) would help … but a video released this week by a physicist appears to lets the methane out of this bubble theory. ![]() Helen Czerski says about the methan bubbles theory that :- ![]() Billions of bubbles could still make methane mayhem on the surface, right? It pushes up on the ship, much more strongly than the ship is falling into the bubbles. The bubbles actually make the ship go up, not down. So Czerski says the bubbles don’t cause the ocean to collapse into a sinkhole. Instead, they cause rising turbulence around the bottom of a boat. While serious and probably smelly, she believes the worst thing that could happen is that the turbulence tips the vessel on its side, thus sinking it. ![]() Except … Every ship is built to prevent that from happening. Czerski points out that airtight compartments in the hold keep ships from tilting over. Well, that’s a relief. Make sure your compartments are airtight and you can sail through the Bermuda Triangle without fear of being sunk by bubbles. But what about all of those planes that have disappeared over the Bermuda Triangle? If you believe Czerski’s bubble breakdown, the tiny bubbles dissipating at the surface don’t have enough force, even collectively, to rise thousands of feet into the air to knock out a plane. Well, that’s a relief. But what about the list of over 1,000 ships and planes that have allegedly disappeared while passing through the Bermuda Triangle? Czerski’s video may have eliminated one possibility, but there’s still hundreds of other theories (and movie plots) waiting to be investigated by brave souls who will need more than just a YouTube cartoon.
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