Bermuda Triangle Conspiracy

Imagine being in a plane and it randomly goes down over the Bermuda Triangle. Also known as the Devil’s Triangle, Bermuda Triangle is a general area in the western part of the Atlantic Ocean where planes and ships have mysteriously disappeared over the years. It received it’s name from a magazine after an extremely popular disappearance known as Flight 19. Nobody knows for sure if the Bermuda Triangle is real because science cannot explain many disappearances including the USS Cyclops, Ellen Austin vessel, and Flight 19.
The USS Cyclops is one of the most famous disappearances in all of the history of the Bermuda Triangle. It was a boat that went down in WW2 with no explanation. The U.S. was thinking all kinds of theories like, an enemy sank the ship or a malfunction. The most popular theory was that the ship had already had …show more content…
While there was a case of smallpox on the ship, many believed the disappearance was because of the Bermuda Triangle. The captain could have gotten the disease and then a storm caused the ship to sink. The Ellen Austin incident did not leave evidence when the ship went down. Consequently, some people have gone to some extreme measures and made up some inane stories to prove what happened. The most popular theory was that aliens had abducted the crew and left the ship unmanned and just waiting to sink. While this does seem far fetched, there was nothing to say otherwise so the theory gained some belief.
Flight 19, the most popular disappearance in all of the Bermuda Triangle's history, has a mysterious disappearance also. Flight 19 was a training exercise when things became out of control. The Pilot of the plain had radioed in to tell his compass was malfunctioning and he was not where they thought he was. He eventually ran out of gas and went down in an unknown location. The pilot's wife wanted the conclusion to be marked as “unknown” so, to this day, nobody knows what