A scientist has claimed he's solved the mystery of the Bermuda Triangle


KEY HIGHLIGHTS

 •The mystery of the Bermuda Triangle has intrigued millions of people for a very long time because most of its mysteries are still unsolved.

 •But now, a scientist from Australia has claimed to have solved the mystery of the place, once and for all.

 •Karl Kruszelnicki, a fellow at Sydney University, jas theorised that supernatural causes aren't the factors behind the mysterious disappearances of planes and boats at the Bermuda Triangle.
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The Bermuda Triangle is an approximately triangular area in the Atlantic Ocean, bordered roughly by Bermuda, Puerto Rico, and Miami.
For decades, the place has left scientists scratching their heads and sailors trembling in their boats.

Dozens of ships and flights have mysteriously disappeared in this region, including US Navy bombers, pilots of which were reportedly disoriented while flying over the area. The triangle, also referred to as Devil's Triangle covers an area of 5,00,000 sq miles.

The mystery of the Bermuda Triangle has intrigued millions of people for a very long time because most of its mysteries are still unsolved.

But now, a scientist from Australia has claimed to have solved the mystery of the place, once and for all.

Karl Kruszelnicki, a fellow at Sydney University, jas theorised that supernatural causes aren't the factors behind the mysterious disappearances of planes and boats at the Bermuda Triangle.

He reckons the incidents were likely the outcome of bad weather and human error.
Karl has debunked the popular theories that state the disappearances are linked to aliens or supernatural forces.

The Australian scientist said the Bermuda Triangle is a busy patch of the sea where disappearances aren't very unusual.

"It is close to the Equator, near a wealthy part of the world – America - therefore you have a lot of traffic. “According to Lloyd’s of London and the US Coastguard the number that go missing in the Bermuda Triangle is the same as anywhere in the world on a percentage basis," he told news.com.au in 2017.

Karl also addressed Flight 19, which was the most famous of all disappearances.
The flight was made up of five planes that took off from ort Lauderdale, Florida, on 5 December 1945 with 14 crew members on board.

But the US Navy TBM Avenger torpedo bombers, that were carrying out a routine training mission, lost contact with all five planes. Shockingly, the planes vanished and the crew or the wreckage was never found. A search plane dispatched to look for Flight 19 also disappeared that night.
Karl said that the vanishing of Flight 19 was likely due to 15m waves knocking about the Atlantic that day.

He added that the only experienced pilot in the flight was its leader, Lieutenant Charles Taylor, whose human error may have caused the tragedy.



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