What happens in the Bermuda Triangle?

 The Bermuda Triangle, located between Miami, Puerto Rico, and Bermuda, is famous for the disappearances of ships and planes that have given rise to multiple conspiracy theories.

Some believe in the existence of magnetic anomalies that disorient ships and planes, portals to other dimensions or time warps that swallow ships, or even the presence of underwater alien bases; others link the area to the remains of Atlantis and its lost technology, while some versions speak of secret military experiments or attacks by giant sea creatures.

 Although scientists attribute most incidents to storms, dangerous currents, or human error, the mystery and aura of the inexplicable have kept the legend of the Bermuda Triangle alive.



Comentarios

  1. CapLord21026 de septiembre de 2025 a las 8:01 a.m.

    Hi Jenny, I read your post and yes, you are right, this place on earth has some peculiarities and if someone has the idea of ​​visiting it, they will definitely never return.

    ResponderBorrar

Publicar un comentario

Entradas más populares de este blog

Introduction

Imagen
 Hello :) This blog is going to talk about all those theories and mysteries that exist all around the world. I will try to abord the most interesting topics and explain them the best way I can, I hope you can really enjoy reading my blog and if you have any suggestions please write it in the comments. Thank u  ♡
Leer más

Paul McCartney died?

Imagen
 The "Paul is Dead" conspiracy theory holds that Paul McCartney died in a car crash in 1966 and, to prevent the band from collapsing, he was secretly replaced by a look-alike named William Campbell. Since 1969 until now, rumours circulated that The Beatles had left hidden messages confirming Paul's death: on "Strawberry Fields Forever" John Lennon was said to have murmured “I buried Paul” (although he actually said “cranberry sauce”), playing "Revolution 9" from "The White Album" backwards would play “Turn me on, dead man”, and on the cover of "Abbey Road" the four were depicted as a funeral procession, with Paul barefoot and holding a cigar in his right hand despite being left-handed, symbolising his role as “dead”. Even the cover of "Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band" was seen as a symbolic funeral.  Despite the theory's widespread popularity, the Beatles always denied it and McCartney himself mocked it by titlin...
Leer más