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10 CRAZY FACTS - The Bermuda Triangle

Why do pilots, sailors, crewman seem to continually disappear in this mysterious region at sea? Here are 10 CRAZY FACTS about the Bermuda Triangle. SUBSCRIBE for the latest videos: https://goo.gl/7xzjzR Don't forget to CHECK OUT our latest upload: https://goo.gl/LUB8Xw The methane theory. This theory explains sunken ships never discovered, as well as strange navigational readings. Scientists have found giant bubbles of methane gas on the ocean’s surface, a result of decomposing marine life on the sea floor below. As the gas rises to the surface, the bubbles erupt without warning, and underneath even larger holes are left behind. The giant holes, or gaps in the sand, are covered by muddy residue that creates a vacuum and sinkholes. Since the water becomes much denser in this process, any mishap on the surface can easily result in a sinking ship that is sucked into one of these holes, covered by sand, and never traced again. In addition, the methane gas releases a magnetic energy that causes compass readings to go off the grid. The solidified methane gas that erupts and create pockets, are enough to drag down high tech submarines and heavy cargo ships. Perhaps the aliens are to blame. Theorists insist that the area consuming the Bermuda Triangle is home to one of the highest occurrences of abduction and UFO sightings in the world. Some say, it’s a portal to other planets. With more than 1000 ships and planes having vanished in the Bermuda, only few have been recovered; the few that have bear little no traces of the life that had begun the journey. Due to crewman and pilots who seemingly vanish into thin air, researchers turn to paranormal activity to explain the mystery. This theory became so popular with alien enthusiasts, even the famed Steven Spielberg used the Bermuda Triangle as inspiration for his hit film, Close Encounters of the Third Kind. Since the 1600’s numerous crafts and vehicles have either vanished or met with fatal accidents in the Bermuda Triangle. Even after painstaking search operations were performed, not an inch of debris could be found in most cases. These incidents continue into present time and while there are tentative explanations and theories to supports these disappearances, most to all remain unexplained. In 1812 Theodosia Burr Alston, daughter of former United States Vice President Aaron Burr, was a passenger on board the Patriot heading from Charleston, South Carolina to New York City on December 30, 1812. She was never seen or heard from again and her disappearance has been cited more than once in relation to the Triangle. In 1814 the USS Epervier and crewman disappeared while carrying the peace treaty to end the war between America and the North African Barbary States. They were never found. In 1855 a schooner by the name of James B. Chester was discovered floating in the middle of the Bermuda Triangle, with no crew and no sign of struggle but all life gear safely intact. 1881 featured the famous Ellen Austin who along its voyage came across another ship sailing without a single soul on board. The Ellen Austin moved some of its own crew onto the other ship, attempting to guide the lost ship with it to New York. On the way the other ship disappeared and later re-appeared, yet this time without a single passenger on board. Soon after it vanished altogether without a trace. 1918 saw the single loss of life in the history of the US Navy. The USS Cyclops had a crew of 309 men who went missing sometime after March 4th, 1918 after departing the island of Barbados. In 1945 there was a handful of training aircrafts for TBM Avenger bombers of the US Navy that went missing while flying over the Atlantic Ocean. The team set out on a mission to train but never came back. Two rescue Martin Mariner aircrafts with a crew of 13 were sent to search for the lost team—only one of the Martin Mariners returned, the other was never traced again. In 2003 a newlywed couple by the name of Frank and Romina Leone took their 16-foot boat out for a fishing trip. They left from Boynton beach Florida on June 18th, 2003 and were never heard from again. In 2015 a cargo ship named the SS El Faro became the worst victim of the Bermuda Triangle in over 30 years. The 790-ft container ship had 33 crewmen on board as well as a large number of containers, trailers and other vehicles. A tropical storm turned deadly hurricane consumed the ship as all forms of communication fell silent. After creating great havoc, the hurricane retreated in the same direction from which it came. After weeks of searching, the SS El Faro was found sitting perfectly upright, in one piece, at a depth of 15,000 ft on the Atlantic Ocean floor. In 2017 on a clear day with no weather warnings, a small private aircraft carrying four passengers flew from Puerto Rico to the southern tip of Florida. Air traffic control lost contact with the plane at about 2:10pm and the craft simply vanished.