They Found a City Under the Bermuda Triangle - YouTube

I don’t know about you (and I really don’t know about you…

that’s a good thing, huh?), but I sometimes like to have some light-hearted fun when it

comes to mysteries and conspiracy theory stories.

The only thing that’s even more fun, is checking the facts and trying to debunk them.

And what else has more crazy theories swirling around it than the Bermuda Triangle?

Can you guess which ones are true and which are fake?

1) The bottomless ocean and vile whirlpools.

Let’s start with something not too far out of this world.

As you probably already know, the Bermuda Triangle is situated near the Bahama Islands.

And if not for its huge mysterious neighbor, the Bahamas would be a mystery in and of itself.

Turns out, there’s a strange structure around the bottom of the islands.

The bottom of the ocean here is inconsistent.

Every now and then, the otherwise sandy floor is replaced by giant dark holes, like a living

place for some giant eel.

Of course, we’re not talking about sea monsters here.

At least for now.

The most common problem with those caverns, named Blue Holes, is that sometimes, tidal

waves can make them produce vortices and whirlpools.

Experienced divers, who love blue holes with all their hearts, say that they’re like

waterfalls in the middle of the sea.

They suck thousands of gallons of water into the depths, and nothing can escape them.

So can these whirlpools be guilty of all the disappearances happening in the Bermuda Triangle?

To be fair, it’s not plausible.

First, the whirlpools mostly appear in the inland Blue Holes, situated on the Island

and not in the ocean.

And secondly, even if a vortex could sink a small boat, it wouldn’t likely be an issue

for big ships, let alone airplanes – they’re far above that in every possible meaning.

2) What lurks in the depth of Blue Holes?

Only about 20% of Blue Holes were ever explored, and there are probably a lot more of them

in the Bahamas area than we think.

All we know is that they might relate to each other via branching tunnels and caverns.

This fact alone might explain why some ships vanished in Bermuda and were never found.

Brace yourself, we’re now stepping into the crazy territory with this next question:

what if something could drag a ship down there?

The local people of Andros Island, part of the Bahamas, have a legend in their folklore

about a giant, vile octopus-like creature named Lusca.

Nobody knows how big this creature could be, but all legends point to the Blue Holes as

its home.

Impossible, right?

Well, strangely enough, some giant octopuses were seen, and even caught, nearby, though

they weren’t nearly as big as the legendary creature.

But you know how it goes; everything is way bigger if you’re scared enough, so this

legend may well be partially legit.

On the other hand, a giant octopus capable of dragging ships to rock bottom?

None have grown to a size this big as far as we know, so this version doesn’t seem

too concerning.

But still sounds too cool not to mention!

3) The city on the bottom of the Bermuda Triangle Among paranormal researchers and investigators,

there are as many Bermuda Triangle fans, as fans of the ancient lost city of Atlantis.

Can you imagine the excitement when the first news about strange structures on the bottom

of the Bermuda Triangle was released?

Some believe that people of Atlantis had some unimaginable power at their disposal.

As those believers say, the leftover influence of this power could be the source of electromagnetic

anomalies guilty of misdirecting ships and planes, and leading them to their demise.

It all might sound questionable, and even laughable, if not for the fact that there

really are some strange structures lying at the bottom of the Bermuda Triangle.

Some even reported the presence of giant pyramids here; and in some articles it was stated that

they were made of glass.

In reality, the only giant things here are overstatements.

There certainly aren’t any glass pyramids.

The structures don’t look like pyramids at all.

And to even call them “structures”, as in the remains of man-made buildings, would

be a bit too generous for what’s there.

These structures are called the Bimini Road.

It lies northwest from the shore of North Bimini island.

In fact, it consists of two strange rock formations.

Both look suspiciously like building blocks.

At first, it seemed like these rocks were too linear and rounded to be of natural origin.

The main hypothesis stated that Bimini Road was the only visible part of a more complex

man-made structure, buried in the sand of the ocean bottom.

Further research showed that underlying ground layers beneath the Bimini Road feature nothing

but bedrock, with no possible cavities in it.

That totally excludes any possibility of these rocks being a part of a building.

Also, no matter how close researchers looked into Bimini Road, they never found any evidence

of masonry on the rocks.

So, what can we conclude about the ancient city on the bottom of the Bermuda Triangle?

I guess, sometimes, rocks are just rocks; there’s no reason to search for Atlantis

in all of them.

Debunked!

4) I’m Not Saying It's Aliens, But…

Don’t worry, I’m not going to cloud your eyes with some weird sightings or other unreliable

evidence.

Something much more tangible lies within the borders of the Bermuda Triangle.

With all the stories around the area, it’s no wonder that the floor of the ocean is littered

with shipwrecks from all over the world and from all ages.

And as you can imagine, this is a sweet spot for treasure hunters brave enough to challenge

the mysterious waters of the Bermuda Triangle.

One of these treasure hunters was lucky enough to come across a secret map, made from the

orbit of the planet in the 60s, during one of the first flights into outer space.

This map reveals lots of shipwreck coordinates in the Caribbean area.

One of them wasn’t marked as a shipwreck, but as an “unidentified object”.

If that doesn’t call some attention, then I don’t know what does.

The luckiest treasure hunter in the world believed that these coordinates should lead

to the remains of the ship that was part of Christopher Columbus’ expedition.

What was awaiting the explorer at 300ft below the ocean’s surface was possibly even more

significant.

It was an object later classified as a USO – unidentified submerged object.

It was nothing like a man-made ship, and there was no way something like it could have been

formed purely by nature.

Plastered with layers and layers of coral, the object was unidentifiable.

But it was huge, with long protrusions sticking out of it in bunches of 5 in different directions.

Two more identical objects were found nearby; so the pattern of protrusion wasn’t just

random, like a freak of nature.

The strangest thing?

I can’t debunk it!

You may think I’m sold on this finding because I really have nothing to show against it.

But I don’t think it’s something extraordinary, because there’s no further research, no

scientific articles – just nothing!

I don’t think something like this would be ignored, but who knows.

Maybe some investigation on strange objects is going on right now, and the scientific

community is getting ready to change our outlook on the universe once and for all.

5) The Hutchison Effect.

Sounds super-scientific, I know.

And believe me, I’m certainly not here to try to debunk science.

What I’m talking about lies somewhere beyond the boundaries of traditional knowledge.

A lot of Bermuda Triangle stories feature reports, allegedly received from missing aircraft

and ships.

There are reports about strange cloud formations, tunnels in the air or above water, or the

sudden appearance of thick fog sparkling with electric lights.

As legend suggests, some of these anomalies are not only capable of completely disorienting

any vessel, but also removing them from where they were altogether!

Some enthusiasts of this theory draw a line between it and the experimentations of Joseph

Hutchison, who was trying to prove that electromagnetic fields can collide with each other and produce

all kinds of disturbances to reality itself.

He’s done countless experiments in which electromagnetic fields were able to make objects

levitate, fly out of the water, and begin to illuminate.

Hutchison himself thinks that similar things may have their place in special places like

the Bermuda Triangle.

Now you probably have an idea why I’m not too confident about how scientific this phenomenon

is.

A lot of Hutchison’s experiments were even recorded on camera, but it doesn’t serve

as documental proof.

It mostly does the opposite.

These experiments mostly look like a magic trick, and not like a real scientific effort.

None of the Hutchison’s effects were ever proved to be real.

All the mentioned theories have one cool thing in common.

They all show how imaginative people can be.

And let’s not forget that imagination is the foundation for exploration and the pursuit

of real knowledge.

And one good piece of evidence may turn the table upside down in no time.

We just must wait with our feet on the ground and our eyes beyond the sky.

Even the Bermuda Triangle mystery might eventually be solved, and I can’t wait to know the

solution to this riddle.

What theory would you call the most solid and trustworthy?

Let me know in the comment section!

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But – hey! – don’t go run off to have lunch with Mr. Hutchinson down on Bimini Road

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