Regarding the ship HMS Atlanta that disappeared in the Bermuda Triangle in 1880, one explanation given is that the crew was inexperienced. It is quite possible that their lack of experience caused them to get lost and fall victim to a sea storm. However, you may recall that 40 years later, a large American ship, the USS Cyclops, also disappeared in Bermuda, and its crew could not have been inexperienced because it was a very large merchant ship. Furthermore, just 3 years after the Cyclops, another unfortunate ship was found drifting in Bermuda's waters, with its entire crew mysteriously missing. There were no signs of a storm affecting this ship, nor had it suffered any natural disasters. On the contrary, everything on the ship remained intact except for its crew, whose whereabouts were unknown. Similarly, in 1955, a pleasure boat, used for parties and family events, was found drifting near Bermuda, empty of its crew. This boat had weathered three storms, including the infamous Hurricane Lone, which is an important point I will discuss further.

Regarding the issue of inexperience, Flight Leader Charles Carroll Taylor of the five planes that disappeared in the Bermuda Triangle had 2,500 hours of flight experience. Therefore, the argument of inexperience is easily refuted. These people were not inexperienced or amateurs; they were skilled pilots. However, in the face of nature’s might, even many experienced individuals can become helpless. Natural disasters can overwhelm even those with thousands of hours of experience. Therefore, could natural disasters be the reason for these disappearances? It is quite possible. I want to tell you about three different natural phenomena related to these mysterious places.

The first phenomenon is the Gulf Stream, found in the oceans. The Gulf Stream acts like a river flowing through the ocean waters. This may sound surprising, but often, water in the ocean starts flowing like a river, and sometimes this river becomes so powerful that anything floating in its path is swept away. This could include a large ship like the Cyclops. Since the Gulf Stream flows with full force for hundreds of miles, it is very possible that it carried these ships away, destroyed them along the way, and their debris was buried in the ocean floor far from where they disappeared. Could the Gulf Stream be responsible for these disappearances? It is quite possible, but the Gulf Stream’s destruction does not answer all questions. For example, while it may affect ships, what about airplanes? The Gulf Stream is in the oceans, whereas airplanes fly in the air.

The second natural phenomenon I want to discuss is sea storms. Sea storms can affect both ships and airplanes. It is easy to get lost or disoriented in a sea storm. However, it should be noted that we are not talking about centuries ago, when forecasting equipment was nonexistent. These disappearances happened only 50 to 60 years ago, a time when weather forecasting systems were in place. These systems could inform ships about the weather ahead and whether they should continue their route. However, some disappearances occurred when no storms were present. For instance, Flight 19 disappeared in the Bermuda Triangle while the sun was shining brightly. Similarly, when the Japanese aircraft Six Zero disappeared, there was no storm or bad weather. Even if we assume that storm warning systems failed, search and rescue aircraft, designed to handle all types of weather, also went missing. So, moving beyond sea storms, the third natural phenomenon I want to discuss is something less commonly known: air bombs.

An air bomb is a sudden, devastating phenomenon that occurs from the sky. We recently discovered this when an American aircraft was hit by an air bomb over Baltimore in 1966. During its flight, the air bomb struck when the wind suddenly increased from a normal speed of 32 km/h to 45 km/h, making the wind five times stronger and crashing down from the sky. Later, in 2003, a Brazilian aircraft Concordia reported similar winds at 270 km/h, striking the ocean like a bomb. This phenomenon, known as an air bomb, involves a sudden and extremely cold air descending from the sky, rapidly hitting the surface and spreading out. Anything in its path, whether an aircraft or a ship, can be torn apart. Could these disappearances be due to air bombs? It is possible, but even with this explanation, many questions remain unanswered. For example, why were there no traces of the destroyed ships or aircraft, and why were the crews missing? Everything else on the ships and boats was intact, but the crews were nowhere to be found.

I have now discussed three natural phenomena that are mainly found in oceans, which could be responsible for disappearances in Bermuda or Japan. But what about disappearances in the Alaska Triangle? There are no sea storms there because the Alaska Triangle is on land.

Yes, air bombs could occur, but can poor weather and air bombs account for the 16,000 disappearances there? This seems unlikely. The Alaska Triangle may be explained by its own geology. Alaska is one of the most unexplored areas in the world, with dense forests, over 700 large glaciers with building-sized cracks, and hundreds of meters deep dark caves where people can disappear without a trace. People do go missing in such rugged and unexplored areas, but the number of missing people in Alaska is twice the average for other states. And remember, the people who go into these mountains and glaciers are not novices; many undergo formal training before venturing into these areas. For instance, Gerald J. Bray, whom I mentioned before, was a search and rescue team member with survival training in dense forests and snowy peaks. Despite discussing all this, it seems we are still far from finding answers. The explanations we have do not satisfy fully, and they lead to more questions. As the American poet James Jones said after the discovery of America, "New world, no longer new." But perhaps we are very mistaken.

How much do we really know about our world? I have provided explanations ranging from human error to bad weather and sudden disasters. But I must say that you may not be fully satisfied with these explanations, and I am not either. Many doubts and ambiguities remain, which is why I decided to go beyond these conventional explanations and delve further into these mysteries.

Believe me, the truly mind-boggling events start from this point on.

Regarding the ship HMS Atlanta that disappeared in the Bermuda Triangle in 1880, one explanation given is that the crew was inexperienced. It is quite possible that their lack of experience caused them to get lost and fall victim to a sea storm. However, you may recall that 40 years later, a large American ship, the USS Cyclops, also disappeared in Bermuda, and its crew could not have been inexperienced because it was a very large merchant ship. Furthermore, just 3 years after the Cyclops, another unfortunate ship was found drifting in Bermuda's waters, with its entire crew mysteriously missing. There were no signs of a storm affecting this ship, nor had it suffered any natural disasters. On the contrary, everything on the ship remained intact except for its crew, whose whereabouts were unknown. Similarly, in 1955, a pleasure boat, used for parties and family events, was found drifting near Bermuda, empty of its crew. This boat had weathered three storms, including the infamous Hurricane Lone, which is an important point I will discuss further.

Regarding the issue of inexperience, Flight Leader Charles Carroll Taylor of the five planes that disappeared in the Bermuda Triangle had 2,500 hours of flight experience. Therefore, the argument of inexperience is easily refuted. These people were not inexperienced or amateurs; they were skilled pilots. However, in the face of nature’s might, even many experienced individuals can become helpless. Natural disasters can overwhelm even those with thousands of hours of experience. Therefore, could natural disasters be the reason for these disappearances? It is quite possible. I want to tell you about three different natural phenomena related to these mysterious places.

The first phenomenon is the Gulf Stream, found in the oceans. The Gulf Stream acts like a river flowing through the ocean waters. This may sound surprising, but often, water in the ocean starts flowing like a river, and sometimes this river becomes so powerful that anything floating in its path is swept away. This could include a large ship like the Cyclops. Since the Gulf Stream flows with full force for hundreds of miles, it is very possible that it carried these ships away, destroyed them along the way, and their debris was buried in the ocean floor far from where they disappeared. Could the Gulf Stream be responsible for these disappearances? It is quite possible, but the Gulf Stream’s destruction does not answer all questions. For example, while it may affect ships, what about airplanes? The Gulf Stream is in the oceans, whereas airplanes fly in the air.

The second natural phenomenon I want to discuss is sea storms. Sea storms can affect both ships and airplanes. It is easy to get lost or disoriented in a sea storm. However, it should be noted that we are not talking about centuries ago, when forecasting equipment was nonexistent. These disappearances happened only 50 to 60 years ago, a time when weather forecasting systems were in place. These systems could inform ships about the weather ahead and whether they should continue their route. However, some disappearances occurred when no storms were present. For instance, Flight 19 disappeared in the Bermuda Triangle while the sun was shining brightly. Similarly, when the Japanese aircraft Six Zero disappeared, there was no storm or bad weather. Even if we assume that storm warning systems failed, search and rescue aircraft, designed to handle all types of weather, also went missing. So, moving beyond sea storms, the third natural phenomenon I want to discuss is something less commonly known: air bombs.

An air bomb is a sudden, devastating phenomenon that occurs from the sky. We recently discovered this when an American aircraft was hit by an air bomb over Baltimore in 1966. During its flight, the air bomb struck when the wind suddenly increased from a normal speed of 32 km/h to 45 km/h, making the wind five times stronger and crashing down from the sky. Later, in 2003, a Brazilian aircraft Concordia reported similar winds at 270 km/h, striking the ocean like a bomb. This phenomenon, known as an air bomb, involves a sudden and extremely cold air descending from the sky, rapidly hitting the surface and spreading out. Anything in its path, whether an aircraft or a ship, can be torn apart. Could these disappearances be due to air bombs? It is possible, but even with this explanation, many questions remain unanswered. For example, why were there no traces of the destroyed ships or aircraft, and why were the crews missing? Everything else on the ships and boats was intact, but the crews were nowhere to be found.

I have now discussed three natural phenomena that are mainly found in oceans, which could be responsible for disappearances in Bermuda or Japan. But what about disappearances in the Alaska Triangle? There are no sea storms there because the Alaska Triangle is on land.

Yes, air bombs could occur, but can poor weather and air bombs account for the 16,000 disappearances there? This seems unlikely. The Alaska Triangle may be explained by its own geology. Alaska is one of the most unexplored areas in the world, with dense forests, over 700 large glaciers with building-sized cracks, and hundreds of meters deep dark caves where people can disappear without a trace. People do go missing in such rugged and unexplored areas, but the number of missing people in Alaska is twice the average for other states. And remember, the people who go into these mountains and glaciers are not novices; many undergo formal training before venturing into these areas. For instance, Gerald J. Bray, whom I mentioned before, was a search and rescue team member with survival training in dense forests and snowy peaks. Despite discussing all this, it seems we are still far from finding answers. The explanations we have do not satisfy fully, and they lead to more questions. As the American poet James Jones said after the discovery of America, "New world, no longer new." But perhaps we are very mistaken.

How much do we really know about our world? I have provided explanations ranging from human error to bad weather and sudden disasters. But I must say that you may not be fully satisfied with these explanations, and I am not either. Many doubts and ambiguities remain, which is why I decided to go beyond these conventional explanations and delve further into these mysteries.

Believe me, the truly mind-boggling events start from this point on.