Australian Truth Claims to Solve the Bermuda Triangle Mystery?

#australian Bermuda triangle # Bermuda Triangle Mystery Solved #bermuda triangle located 

The Bermuda Triangle is a distinct part of the Atlantic Ocean, with one corner of the region bordering Bermuda, another with Puerto Rico, and a third with Miami, and the area between these three corners is called the Bermuda Triangle.

The Bermuda Triangle is a mysterious area within the ocean where so many planes, boats and ships have gone missing and no trace of them has been found to date.

There is a lot of speculation in this regard, but to date no one has been able to clearly solve the mystery of the Bermuda Triangle.

Now, however, an Australian scientist claims to have solved the mystery of the Bermuda Triangle. According to foreign media reports, Karl Kruszelnicki, from the University of Sydney in Australia, has suggested that there are no supernatural causes for the mysterious disappearance of planes and boats in the Bermuda Triangle. He believes the incidents were possibly the result of bad weather and human error, while rejecting popular notions that the disappearances were due to supernatural causes.

He said somewhere in 2017 that the area is close to the equator so there is a lot of traffic, while according to Lloyds of London and the American Coast Guard, the number of disappearances in the Bermuda Triangle is nowhere in the world based on percentage. Is equal to In his remarks, Carl also mentioned Flight 19, the most famous of all the disappearances in the Bermuda Triangle.

Australian Bermuda Triangle Mystery The flight consisted of five aircraft that took off from Fort Lauderdale, Florida on December 5, 1945, with 14 crew members on board but five of the US Navy bombers (who were on routine training missions). The planes lost contact.

Surprisingly, the planes disappeared and no crew or wreckage was ever found, while a Flight 19 search plane also went missing that night.

However, Carl believes that Flight 19 disappeared that day due to 15-meter high waves in the Atlantic Ocean. He added that the only experienced pilot in the flight was Lieutenant Charles Taylor, whose human error could have caused the tragedy.