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Home / Science / Ocean Floor Gas Eruptions May Explain Triangle Disappearances

Ocean Floor Gas Eruptions May Explain Triangle Disappearances

1 Feb

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Summary

  • Methane gas released from the ocean floor may have disrupted buoyancy and engines.
  • This natural phenomenon may have been active in the past but has since dissipated.
  • Experts caution that evidence remains limited, and some incidents may be exaggerated.
Ocean Floor Gas Eruptions May Explain Triangle Disappearances

A novel theory proposes that methane gas eruptions from the ocean floor might finally explain the long-standing mystery of disappearances in the Bermuda Triangle. This natural phenomenon is thought to have temporarily disrupted the buoyancy of ships and the engines of both ships and aircraft. Researchers suggest that if this 'active field' once existed, it has since quieted, potentially explaining a decline in incidents over recent decades.

While this explanation has gained traction, experts emphasize that evidence remains limited. The US Coast Guard, for instance, states there is no recognized geographic hazard, and many reported events may be exaggerated or misreported. The Bermuda Triangle, a roughly 500,000-square-mile region in the North Atlantic, has fascinated the public for centuries, with Christopher Columbus reporting strange lights in 1492. Notable cases, like the 1918 sinking of the USS Cyclops, remain unexplained, fueling various theories from curses to alien activity.

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Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
A new theory suggests that methane gas eruptions from the ocean floor may have disrupted buoyancy and engines, explaining past disappearances in the Bermuda Triangle.
Researchers propose that if this natural phenomenon was active in the past, it may have since dissipated, potentially explaining a decline in incidents.
Insurers and the US Coast Guard state there is no evidence the Bermuda Triangle is uniquely dangerous, with many reported disappearances possibly exaggerated or misreported.

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