La Nueva Teoría Del Triángulo De Las Bermudas Explica Por Qué Desaparecen Los Barcos - Summary

Summary

Scientists have discovered the reason behind the mysterious disappearances in the Bermuda Triangle. The region, located in the North Atlantic Ocean between Miami, Puerto Rico, and Bermuda, has been infamous for numerous unexplained vanishings of aircraft, cargo ships, and smaller vessels. After years of theorizing, researchers have found evidence that rogue waves, also known as freak waves or monster waves, are the primary cause of these disappearances. These massive waves can reach heights of up to 25 meters, exerting a force of 87 tons per square meter, making them capable of easily sinking ships. Scientists have found that the Gulf Stream, where the Bermuda Triangle is located, is a region prone to the formation of these rogue waves, which can appear unexpectedly and without warning, leaving ships and planes no time to send distress signals. While the existence of rogue waves does not fully explain the disappearances of planes, the investigation is ongoing.

Facts

Here are the key facts extracted from the text:

1. The Bermuda Triangle is a triangle-shaped region located in the North Atlantic Ocean between Miami, Puerto Rico, and Bermuda.
2. The Bermuda Triangle is infamous for numerous mysterious and unexplained disappearances of ships, aircraft, and smaller vessels.
3. Over 150 aircraft, cargo ships, and smaller vessels have disappeared in the Bermuda Triangle over the centuries.
4. A cargo ship called SS El Faro disappeared in the Bermuda Triangle area on October 1, 2015, with a team of 33 people on board.
5. The SS El Faro was a 240-meter vessel carrying numerous containers, vehicles, and trailers.
6. The ship was heading from Jacksonville, Florida, to Puerto Rico when it disappeared.
7. A tropical storm materialized hundreds of kilometers away and reached the SS El Faro, causing it to lose contact with the outside world.
8. The search for the SS El Faro continued for weeks, and the ship was finally found upright and in one piece at a depth of 45 kilometers in the Atlantic.
9. No trace of the crew was found.
10. Frank and Romina El Lyon, a newly married couple, disappeared in 2003 while fishing in their 5-meter boat in the Bermuda Triangle.
11. The US Coast Guard stopped the rescue operation after several days of searching.
12. The cargo ship Genesis disappeared in 1999 while traveling from Spain to the Caribbean Sea.
13. The SS Poet, a 160-meter cargo ship, disappeared in 1980 while traveling from Philadelphia to Egypt with 34 crew members on board.
14. Scientists have proposed several theories to explain the disappearances in the Bermuda Triangle, including methane gas, wormholes, waterspouts, and human error.
15. Rogue waves, also known as freak waves, have been suggested as a possible explanation for the disappearances.
16. Rogue waves are huge walls of water that can move across the ocean and have been known to reach heights of up to 30 meters.
17. According to scientists, rogue waves can have a force of up to 87 tons per square meter.
18. Researcher Wolfgang Rosenthal claims that at any given time, about ten rogue waves are moving somewhere in the oceans.
19. The Gulf Stream in the eastern United States is one of the regions where rogue waves are most likely to appear.
20. The Bermuda Triangle has all the necessary conditions for the appearance of rogue waves, including storms from the north and south that collide together.