What is Bermuda Triangle Stories?

Many people believe that Shakespeare's The Tempest was inspired by an event that occurred within the Bermuda Triangle. Around the time Shakespeare wrote this play the Bermuda Triangle was not known as well as it was today. Shakespeare was simply writing a play based off a shipwreck that occurred in 1609.

“And if there are additional ones from Florida, it can be a potentially deadly formation of rogue waves.

A ship was put off track into a storm between the Bermuda and Florida and never reached its destination. Just after the wreck news spread quickly and conspiracies were being talked about. It wasn't until much later that people started to piece together similarities between Shakespeare's The Tempest and the Bermuda Triangle that they realized he was inspired by it.

“If you can imagine a rogue wave with peaks at either end, there’s nothing below the boat, so it snaps in two. If it happens, it can sink in two to three minutes.”

The Bermuda Triangle is one of the only places in the world that compasses point towards the true north and not magnetic north. Magnetic north doesn't take into account the Earth rotates on a tilted axis and so when a compass points towards the true north it will veer a bit to the side of magnetic north.

Bermuda Triangle is one of the only places on Earth that recognizes true north is a bit strange. This has definitely added to the conspiracies about the Bermuda Triangle. It is a real problem when planes and boats use compasses to travel and they will point towards true north instead of the magnetic north which trips up people traveling.

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“They are steep, they are high — we’ve measured waves in excess of 30m. The bigger the boat gets, the more damage is done.

the Bermuda Triangle deals with the paranormal isn't a fact, saying that paranormal investigators say it is paranormal is a fact. Many people will immediately point towards UFO's when discussing the disappearance of boats and especially planes.

MYSTERIES AND THEORIES OF THE BERMUDA TRIANGLE

The mysteries of the Bermuda Triangle might be finally explained with the 30m rogue waves theory, but myths surrounding the area are likely to last forever.

some people claim to see UFOs flying over the triangle from the coasts in which it connects. While these are all obviously just speculations, it is worth noting that a large community of people believe the Bermuda Triangle to have paranormal powers.

But how did all the tales and legends about the Bermuda Triangle begin?

One of the earliest reported casualties within the Bermuda Triangle was a ship known the USS Cyclops. The ship was large and stretched to be 542-foot-long. The ship started its voyage in March of 1918 and it was carrying over 300 men and several thousand supplies

But how did all the tales and legends about the Bermuda Triangle begin?

Its abnormalities were first noted in 1950 by Edward Jones, writing for the Miami Herald, before it gained notoriety in 1952 when George Sand wrote in Fate

ship would never make it to its destination as the ship went down somewhere between Barbados and the Chesapeake Bay. The strangest part was the ship was supposed to be advanced in the sense that it had radios which could contact someone in case of emergencies. There was never an SOS signal sent out from the ship.

One of the more famous examples was that of Flight 19, a training flight of five torpedo bomber planes. All five of the aircraft vanished during a training session in 1945.

After this, many disappearances of planes or ships were reported and the mystery continued.

During World War II the British and United States militaries sent over air fleets to fly alongside each other in their times of need. In order to do this many planes flew right over the area of the Bermuda Triangle. Several planes went missing without a trace. Specifically, the planes are known as the British South American Airways ‘Star Tiger’ and ‘Star Ariel’ planes and the ‘Douglas DC-3’ flown by the British Royal Air Force.

Ever since, researchers and scientists have come up with an array of theories to explain the mystery disappearances.

This, the claim went, could erupt, lower the water density and cause ships to sink like a rock. Even planes flying over it could catch fire and get completely destroyed, researchers said.

several navy planes fell out of the sky in 1945 that was coming from Fort Lauderdale, Florida. The planes were only practicing their flying as they were flying off the coast of Miami. The skies were clear that day and overall it seemed like it would be a successful training session. It wasn't until the lead pilot reported strange things happening with his compass that they decided to try and find a place to land.

A marine tanker ship that was called "Sufler Queen" sank in 1963, with 39 well-trained navy men aboard. The ship was tasked with delivering molten sulfur to the southern coast of Florida. When they reached the southern part of the Bermuda Triangle things took a turn for the worse

One of them is the methane gas theory, which blamed gas trapped under the sea floor for the scores of plane and ship disappearances. This

Another theory related to “electronic fog”, the name coined for what is essentially a storm.

A ship shouldn't have disappeared as it was a large ship weighing in at 7,240 tons and more than 300 feet high according to history.com. Everyone was shocked to find out that the ship had disappeared and the Coast Guard was forced to put out this vague message, “In view of the vast search operations conducted, the ship and her entire crew of 39 men are presumed to be lost”.