Theories Of The Bermuda Triangle

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There are evidently many interesting theories concerning the Bermuda triangle as mentioned before. A rational theory would have to be the classic human error. It would appear safe to suggest that many of the strange occurrences concerning the so called “Devils triangle” would be miscalculation of human information.
Throughout time it has appeared that most accidents have indeed occurred because of human error. For example, one case of human error would have to be the loss of a sailing yacht called Revonoc, occurring in 1958. This craft belonged to Harvey Conover, a business man of his time. It turns out Harvey Conover sailed his yacht into the eye of a storm. Nobody had ever seen Harvey ever again. (www.bermudatriangleinfo.com)
Another demonstration would be the loss oil tanker V A Fogg, taking place in 1972. The errors of this case are due to the lack of proper training among the crew. It was a case that involved them cleaning out benzene residue from the vessel, which had gone wrong. (www.bermudatriangleinfo.com)
Acts of destruction are also categorized under human error. This may arise from war at sea. World war II is a proper demonstration of this example. Many sea vessels were sunk, and the blame often went to submarines that may have contributed to the sinking of these vessels. While there has never been proper proof of this speculation, it is an idea passed around. (www.bermudatriangleinfo.com)
Piracy comes into play of human error and destruction. Quite common among the seas even to this day, piracy involves criminals of the sea who steal vessels or cargo. Back then, a simple solution for people involved in piracy would be to kill crew members of other ships and possibly sink the vessel. Human error is quite a popular ...

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...hat it is is the size, if not even bigger, than a ship passing by. If a ship happens to pass right over this large bubble in the water, the bubble bursts, and since methane gas causes water to lose its buoyancy, it sucks the ships right in the depths of the ocean. http://www.bermuda-attractions.com/bermuda2_0000a1.htm
Some argue that this theory is incorrect due to the fact that the largest methane reserves are outside of the Bermuda triangle. Another argument made against this theory is that even if methane gas erupts, it must travel through large amounts of sedimentary in the water, then rising thousands of feet above the deep trenches of the ocean, and for aircrafts it must come an even larger way up through the air. Furthermore, arguments are made that this does not explain how ships or aircraft are lost in the Bahamas where the water is only fifty feet or so.

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