Here are some of the most
amazing stories of planes and ships that disappeared while crossing the
triangle area. As you visit the links, you will also see my findings
behind such great mysteries of all times.
Flight 19:
The Avenger planes of Flight-19 took off from the U.S Naval Base of
Florida for a routine training session, but never returned.
PBM Martin Mariner:
When the hopes for Flight-19 was quickly fading, two Martin Mariner
planes were sent by US Navy to search them out. One came back, but
strangely the other didn't. Read the full story.
Tudor Star Tiger:
Star Tiger, a Tudor Mark-IV aircraft disappeared in Bermuda Triangle
shortly before it was about to land at the Bermuda airport.
Fight DC-3: The flight DC-3 NC16002 disappeared when it was only 50 miles south of Florida and about to land in Miami.
Flight 441: The flight 441, a Super Constellation Naval Airliner disappeared in October 1954.
C-54 Skymaster: Apparently it seemed to be a sudden thunderstorm that had disintegrated the plane. But there was much more to the story.
Mary Celeste - The Ghost Ship:
Known as one of the ghost ships of Bermuda Triangle, Mary Celeste had
many misadventures even before her mystery voyage in 1872. Find out the
full story.
Marine Sulphur Queen:
This 524-foot carrier of molten sulphur started sail on Feb 2, 1963
from Beaumont, Texas with 39 crew. It was reported lost in Florida
Straits on February 4.
Ellen Austin:
The Ellen Austin, an American schooner, met with another ship in
Bermuda Triangle. The other ship that was moving in full speed,
strangely had nobody on board.
USS Cyclops: Disappearance of the carrier ship U.S.S. Cyclops in Bermuda Triangle has been one of the greatest mysteries of the sea.
USS Scorpion:
USS Scorpion (SSN-589) was a Nuclear powered submarine of United States
Navy that disappeared in Bermuda Triangle area in May 1968.
Those were only few cases. Check out Bermuda Triangle Incidents for a list of all the major indents in the triangle area along with fascinating stories for many.
No comments:
Post a Comment