Photo
(for illustration from Travel Explorations - AJ).
The Bermuda
Triangle is a popular name for a section of the western Atlantic Ocean
which lies roughly between the British colony of Bermuda,
Miami and southern
Florida, and the
island of
Puerto
Rico. So because of its
reputation for several mysterious disappearances it got this name for many
decades ago.
Flight 19 is the
most famous aviation mystery in history. It`s the disappearance in peacetime of
an entire squadron of 5 US Navy torpedo bombers and their crews while flying a
routine training mission off Florida on 5
December in 1945. Flight 19's
disappearance was one of the most important incidents that created the
myths of the Bermuda Triangle.
Gian Quasar is
the first person to completely document the Bermuda Triangle, incident by
incident. His research began over 12 years ago, and he has compiled the largest
private repository of reports and official maritime documents, containing over
350 cases spanning over 2 centuries. Over 150 of these have been disappearances
which have happened in the last 25 years.
As Gian says it
on his website: "there's two ways to be
stupid: so stupid that you don't know anything; and so stupid
that you don't suspect anything. Now, that's really stupid! I think I've been
cured of both these manifestations during my research into the
Bermuda
Triangle".
According to the
website Burmada-Triangle.Org, a number of derelicts continue to be picked up
around Bermuda
in the last year. All the boats have been
mysteriously deserted and were manned by season skippers or crew. Vessels
include Peanuts Too and three others.
Studies in
magnetism and electrostatic charging are shedding light on the Triangle's famous
enigma of anomalies, aberrations and
sudden disappearance. Electrostatic charging of an aircraft can even render it
invisible. Can this explain some sudden disappearances from radar in the
Triangle? Will National Geographic finally solve this great
mystery?
Stein Morten Lund,
14 October
2004
Additional
information
Bermuda-Triangle.Org is the website of Gian J. Quasar. It originally
began in 1999 as his massive database on the Bermuda Triangle until the
publication of his book, Into the Bermuda Triangle. Now it's also the personal
website of the author, not only containing the
Bermuda Triangle database but keeping everyone updated on his several other
books, events and projects. Read more about the mystery on the website: www.Bermuda-Triangle.org.
Check
out the list of aircrafts missing! This list represents a wide range of bizarre
and mysterious disappearances. Many have vanished within sight of land, while on
radar and while just about to touch down at runways. Others have vanished over
shallow water. Read more on the page Bermuda-triangle - Lost
aircrafts.
Book about the Burmada Triangle:
Title: The
Bermuda Triangle: an odyssey of
unexplained disappearances at sea.
Nonfiction
Words:
103,740
Author: Gian J.
Quasar
Status:
completed.
Maps: 20 are
available.
Artwork: 20 or
more are also available for use.
Photos: upward
of 80 are available, though doubtless not all would be used.
Introduction
The Bermuda
Triangle is a popular name for a section of the western Atlantic Ocean which lies roughly
between the British colony of Bermuda,
Miami and southern
Florida, and the
island of
Puerto
Rico. It received this name
decades ago because of its reputation for mysterious disappearances. This book
is the summation of 12 years of research on the topic. The hundreds of
mysterious incidents herein are not based on mystery
magazine reading or surfing the web, but on official reports of the
investigating bureaus.
Overview
The purpose of
this book is not to just recount
mysteries of the sea. These provide a base of obvious facts. It is a compilation
of a search for a solution that takes the reader through an unnerving collection
of circumstantial evidence, probable facts, possible theories, and speculative
solutions to fascinating questions.
Other books
about the Bermuda Triangle:
Author Charles
Berlitz.
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