Friday, August 13, 2010

Bermuda Triangle Mystery

Although this is not strictly a historical article, (it borders on physics and history) many people in past decades have gone missing within this area of the globe, and I found it rather interesting. As a matter of fact, I saw some program on this very topic a few weeks ago and the discussion was concerning the possiblity of methane gas being responsible for the disappearances of more than a few air and water craft in past history.
Do you think this is a plausible explaination or some is there still something else responsible for this enigma?



Bermuda Triangle "Mystery" Solved With "Astounding New Insight"


Teresa Neumann (August 12, 2010)

"Step aside outer space aliens, time anomalies, submerged giant Atlantean pyramids and bizarre meteorological phenomena—the 'Triangle' simply suffers from an acute case of [methane] gas."

(Chicago, Illinois)—Research scientists Joseph Monaghan and David May of Australia have reportedly solved the mystery of vanished ships and airplanes in the region dubbed "The Bermuda Triangle." Their "astounding new insight" has been published in the American Journal of Physics.

Notes a report in Salem-news.com: "Step aside outer space aliens, time anomalies, submerged giant Atlantean pyramids and bizarre meteorological phenomena—the 'Triangle' simply suffers from an acute case of [methane] gas."

According to the report, "the methane—normally frozen at great pressure as gas hydrates embedded within subterranean rock—can become dislodged and transform into gaseous bubbles expanding geometrically as they explode upwards. When these bubbles reach the surface of the water they soar into the air, still expanding upwards and outwards."

"Any ships," the report continues, "caught within the methane mega-bubble immediately lose all buoyancy and sink to the bottom of the ocean. If the bubbles are big enough and possess a high enough density they can also knock aircraft out of the sky with little or no warning. Aircraft falling victim to these methane bubbles will lose their engines-perhaps igniting the methane surrounding them-and immediately lose their lift as well, ending their flights by diving into the ocean and swiftly plummeting."

Source: Terrence Aym - Salem-News.com

What do you think?


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