Top 10 Theories on the Bermuda Triangle
1,587Top 10 Theories On The Bermuda Triangle
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The Bermuda Triangle is an area in the Atlantic Ocean that has become a graveyard for thousands of planes, vessels, and humans. Covering an area of 440,000 miles of sea, this area remains one of the most mysterious spots on the planet. Everything seems confusing here, and not even the best theorists have offered the best explanation for all the creepy things that happen here.
Without further ado, we dive into the ten theories of the Bermuda Triangle.
10. The Wormhole Theory
One of the long-standing Bermuda triangle theories is the wormhole. Science fiction enthusiasts particularly love this one because, for them, the narrative holds water. People who vanish in the Bermuda Triangle disappear without a trace, and not even a high-powered search-and-rescue team can uncover their whereabouts. The wormhole is a time travel portal. Some scientists do not agree with this theory because they're yet to find solid evidence of wormholes in this context. However, they're still suspicious of the role it plays in causing most accidents in the area.
In 1941, a U.S Navy ship called Proteus was carrying 55 passengers and cargo but suddenly disappeared in the Bermuda Triangle. A month later, another vessel called the U.S.S Nereus vanished in like manner with 61 passengers on board. No one knows what happened, and there wasn't any distress call from the captain. Search teams have neither found shipwrecks nor the bodies of the passengers. Is the wormhole theory playing out?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hIoW-XjBhmA
9. The Methane Gas Theory
Another possible reason for sudden disappearances at the Devil's Triangle is the bubble gas theory. In 2016, scientists discovered numerous huge craters on the coast of Norway. They measured half a mile long and 150 feet deep. Researchers believed that bubbles from massive methane gas leaks in the seabed formed the craters. Some scientists believe that this methane gas is responsible for sinking everything that comes around it.
Further research also proves that there is more methane gas in some parts of the ocean than in others. This explains why some ships would sink in one sea but would sail smoothly in others. If the gas is released into the water, the vessels sink so fast that the captain cannot call for help. And as for the planes, the pilots wouldn't realize they got into it until the deed is done. Most victims of these wrecks don't call for help, not because they want to sabotage rescue efforts, but the situation was way beyond them.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2fk_NFJvCUM
8. Electromagnetic Interference
Even a compass goes crazy when it arrives at the Bermuda Triangle. Why's that? Some locations on earth negatively affect compasses and result in them having issues with pointing to the north. The Gobi Desert is a typical example, and the Bermuda Triangle is another. Electromagnetic interference is guilty of this anomaly. Scientists believe that this interference is the most probable reason why planes crash and ships disappear into thin air at these locations mentioned.
Many people have attested to this theory which is why it holds water in some quarters. People who have been fortunate to be around Bermuda come back with reports of how their compasses suddenly stopped functioning and how they pulled through them. In 1895, Joshua Slocum became the first man to sail around the world solo. He soon disappeared on a journey while traveling to South America from Martha's Vineyard. Since he was an excellent sailor, it was almost impossible for him to get lost at sea. Countless incidents are detailing how many compasses lost their bearing and headed in the wrong direction.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aebO91Xa3Pw
7. Aliens
For every mystery, there is an alien story waiting to be explored. The Bermuda Triangle also has its version of these extraterrestrial beings. Even though there's been no evidence to blame aliens for all that is happening around that location, they have become scapegoats to wear all the shame without remorse. People who believe this theory claim that most alien abductions happen around the Devil's Triangle because it is their operational headquarters on earth.
Christopher Columbus may have sighted them without even knowing. He claimed to have seen a bursting flame stuck in the sea in one of his several voyages. Suddenly, a strange light appeared in the distance for several weeks.
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