More than 300 hundred shipwrecks have occurred here, nearly 100 aircraft have mysteriously disappeared here, what has the Bermuda Triangle done?
On December 5, 1945, five bombers of the U.S. Navy's 19th Flying Squadron mysteriously disappeared after passing through the Bermuda Triangle while on mission, and even more eerie, the planes sent to the rescue were missing.
Coincidentally, as early as February 22, 1918, the "Cyclops" freighter also disappeared here, and more than 300 people on board disappeared together.
In the writings of some famous artists, hundreds of shipwrecks and plane disappearances have been recorded in the Bermuda Triangle, but does the Bermuda Triangle really have supernatural power to devour the creation and life of these human civilizations?
The answer is no! The real reason is the temptation of lust, and a group of writers has painted the Bermuda Triangle with mysterious colors.
The following restores the true situation of the above two incidents:
In 1945, the captain of five U.S. bombers, Charles W. Bush, was killed in a position to strike. While leading the team, Taylor forgot to bring a navigator and watch, causing him to lose his way. The two cadets pointed out that there was a problem with Taylor's pilot direction, and the US military base also asked Taylor to give command to the cadets. But Taylor adamantly refused, eventually causing five fighter jets to crash in the Atlantic Ocean due to fuel run-out.
Taylor himself is a sloppy and self-absorbed person. During World War II, he also lost his way to the sea twice, and finally survived by parachuting. This time, however, he was not so lucky.
The search and rescue of the sea plane is an old aircraft that is about to be retired, and often has oil and gas leakage failures, and it will explode when it encounters small sparks. So it's not surprising that there were accidents during the search and rescue process.
The 1918 Cyclops freighter, according to the investigation, proved to be due to overload and weather reasons and sank in the vast sea, not some supernatural force swallowed it.
All accidents are man-made or natural and are explainable. But why can the bermuda triangle mystery confuse the American people for two decades? This has to be "attributed" to the brilliant writing of a large number of writers.
The first writer was Edward. Jones, in 1950, was the one who coined the name "Bermuda Triangle." Because there is no naming of this sea on the map. For the first time, he linked the disappearance of five U.S. bombers to the Bermuda Triangle. But at the time, the public attention was not high.
It wasn't until 1964 that the second writer, Vincent. The appearance of Gaidis has cast a mysterious color on the Bermuda Triangle, and the title of the article has been set as "Death Bermuda Triangle", telling that many aircraft crashes and shipwrecks are the supernatural forces of the Bermuda Triangle. Since then, the unsolved mystery of the Bermuda Triangle has officially begun.
In 1974, the book "Bermuda Triangle" created by the third writer, Belize, set off a climax of this unsolved mystery. The book quotes many official and unofficial accounts, and incorporates many crashes and shipwrecks, making the book richer and more mysterious, and quickly won the attention of the public, with annual sales of 5 million copies.
Many writers were red-eyed and followed suit, so there was a lot of information about it
