From underwater pyramids to hexagonal clouds, scientists and conspiracy theorists have spent years looking for an explanation for mystical disappearances in the Bermuda Triangle. In the region between Florida, Puerto Rico and Bermuda, it is believed that dozens of ships and aircraft have gone missing over the past century and hundreds of people have died.
The Australian scientist believes that the only explanation for this phenomenon is human error, says the Daily Mail.
Karl Krushelnicki revisited what the US Coast Guard and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration had insisted on for years. He says the number of disappearances in the Bermuda Triangle is no different from areas with the same air and sea traffic.
“According to the Lloyd Insurance Company in London and the US Coast Guard, the number of aircraft that go missing in the Bermuda Triangle is the same percentage as elsewhere in the world,” says Krushelnicki. "It is close to the equator, close to the wealthy part of the world, America, so there are a lot of routes there."
Krushelnicki points to a historical example - the disappearance of five American planes in 1945 and the disappearance of a seaplane that was sent in search of them.
Despite the mystical flair that surrounds the story, Krushelnicki notes that the radio recording from that night proves that the junior pilots recommended flying west. But Lieutenant Charles Taylor flew east.
Krushelnicki also says the search plane was not missing. People saw it explode. “There was one experienced man, everyone else was newbies,” says Krushelnicki, hinting that the senior pilot was to blame. - The weather was bad, the waves reached 15 meters. Taylor arrived after the party, took off without flight control, previously lost planes twice and made an emergency landing on the water.
Many scholars around the world agree with Krushelnitski, believing that there is nothing mysterious about the Bermuda - or Devilish - triangle.
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The US Coast Guard calls it a "mythical geographic area." They do not recognize that the Bermuda Triangle poses a danger to ships and aircraft, according to the US Geological Survey website. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration believes that the number of accidents in the Bermuda Triangle is the same as in other parts of the world with the same degree of air and sea traffic.