Under the title "After 76 Years... Scientists are Approaching the Mystery of the 'Bermuda Triangle'", Sky News reported that the area known as the "Bermuda Triangle," located in the northern Atlantic Ocean, continues to puzzle scientists amidst efforts to understand why many accidents occur in this region. However, a documentary set to air soon promises to unveil some significant secrets.
The Bermuda Triangle has become a point of concern due to the number of planes and ships that have vanished in this area, despite flights appearing to operate normally. One of the most notable incidents recorded in this area was the disappearance of five TBM Avenger torpedo bombers belonging to the U.S. Navy, known as "Flight 19." These bombers lost communication in 1945 while on a training mission after taking off from an airbase in Florida. The fourteen pilots aboard were lost, and subsequently, thirteen crew members of the so-called "flying boat" PBM vanished after launching a search for the first aircraft.
According to scientific reports, a new investigation into this mysterious disappearance is set to shed light on the enigma and reveal key facts in the upcoming week. The revelations are expected to be featured in a documentary series titled "The Greatest Secrets in History," based on a scientific study conducted by an expedition team over the course of a year, in an area stretching between the shores of Florida, southeastern Puerto Rico, and northward to Bermuda.
Before the release of this work, marine explorer Mike Burnett discussed the presence of aircraft wreckage in the study area and wondered if it belonged to the bombers from 1945. He pointed out the characteristics of the found debris, describing it as serrated remnants similar to "gears." However, the explorer expressed caution, stating that this wreckage may not necessarily belong to the bombers, as many people are unaware that hundreds of aircraft have been lost along the shores of Florida.
Adding to the doubts, researchers referred to some records and found that the debris discovered could be from another incident, not "Flight 19." Since 1930, more than 325 airplanes and over 1,200 ships have disappeared, either through crashes or sinking, in the Bermuda Triangle, which spans an area nearly equal to that of the U.S. state of Alaska.
