The Mysterious Bermuda Triangle Essay Research Paper

The Mysterious Bermuda Triangle Essay, Research Paper

The Mysterious Bermuda Triangle

The Bermuda Triangle is shrouded, in a thick cloud of mystery, in a thick

cloud of controversy, and a thick cloud of argument. Not even the location of the

Triangle is agreed on. The most common description of its location is the triangle

formed by linking Bermuda, Miami, and Puerto Rico. But there is also two other

descriptions: The Devil’s Triangle is more like a blob that covers most of the

western Caribbean. The Limbo of the lost is an area that stems from Miami to

Barbados to the coast of Ireland. All these areas are easily confused, mainly

because people are over zealous to blame ship/ plane disappearances on the

Triangle. There is also a theory by Ivan T. Sanderson that describes 12 “vile

vortexes,” that are places around the world with similar dimensions, where ship

and other vessels tend to disappear. The most reported upon disappearance has

to be the unexplained disappearance of flight 19. Flight 19 was a routine training

flight in 1945 that mysteriously disappeared until 1992, when wreckage was

finally uncovered. Five Grumman TBM Avenger bombers took off from the Naval

Air Station at Ft. Lauderdale Florida. From that point on, nothing is agreed on.

Some will say that all the pilots were experienced. But others say only one had

any significant flying time. And he was drunk. Some say the weather was “ideal”

for flying, but others say that later in the day the weather turned afoul. Of course,

then the infamous conversations from planes to the base. Accounts of the

recordings differ as well. Certain discrepancies are apparent in each account

given by different expert offers on the subject. Some give accounts of

instruments failing (which will be explained later), and yet others say that the

instruments were just misread by the hung-over, famished flight leader Lt.

Charles C. Taylor. There are also Another mysterious disappearance is the

Raifuku Maru a Japanese freighter that disappeared in 1925. The most bizarre

characteristic of the disappearance is a radio message send just before the ship

disappeared. The message is as follows: “Danger like Dagger. Come quick!”

Experts have been working on an explanation for what kind of object has the

characteristic danger of a dagger, but none have come. Although, the Homeric

the vessel that picked up the distress call, might have also picked up some

electrical interference, distorting the message. Another translation of the

message, that is done with the assumption that electrical interference was

prevalent is as follows: “Now very danger. Come quick!” And with this there is a

report that the Homeric also saw the Raifuku Maru sink, but as always this too

has not been proven or disproved, so the debate rages on… The accounts of

disappearances have been around since 1800, when the USS Pickerney

disappeared on a route from Guadeloupe to Delaware. But there is evidence that

even Columbus’ crew avoided the region as they described it a “of the devil.”

From 1800 to 1976 there were 143 disappearances, and since there is a strong

likely hood of smaller vessels being lost but not recorded, the amount of

vanishing ships might be well over 500. But only the most well documented

cases are given any credit, and in some or most cases credit isn’t even due.

Actually the first reported disappearance of a ship with a radio was the

19,000-ton Cyclops in March of 1918. But in this case (as well as many others)

the US navy vessel was lost on a course that took her through rough seas and

high winds. And records show that most of her cargo was stored in the front of

her hold, and that it was improperly secured, increasing the risk of such a ship to

capsize. Often attempts are made to over dramatize the power of the Triangle by

adding and omitting important information. Such is the case in the disappearance

of a DC-3 off the coast of Florida. In this case the plane had a faulty radio,

changing weather pattern to compensate for, and words that have been added

to the transcript of the flight recordings. The adding of assumed information,

such as the appearance of Miami lights from the pilot’s view, because he was in

the assumed position of a distance where lights would be visible but never were

actually seen. But in most authors and researchers descriptions of the event,

faulty radios, changing weather, etc., are never mentioned, so the story will

sound more unexplainable. To explain to phenomenon that has been described

in the previous stories, and in numerous other stories I will point out individual

explanations. + The compass always points due north, and not magnetic north in

the Bermuda Triangle. Yes the compass does point due north but this is easily

explainable. On some places on Earth magnetic north and due north line up in a

straight line (the Agonic line), when

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