Research Conducted in the Bermuda Triangle
The Bermuda Triangle, covering a 500-square-mile area of the Atlantic Ocean, is a triangular region encompassing the borders of Puerto Rico, Miami, and Bermuda. The disappearance of numerous ships, planes, and people in this area has captured everyone's attention. For years, it was thought that this region, where thousands of ship and plane wrecks are found, had a different magnetic pull. It was believed that large deposits of magnetic ore beneath the sea were drawing ships and planes passing through the area. However, in recent years, research and measurements conducted in the area have shown that there is no unusual magnetic pull. When it was claimed that a layer of white water formed on the surface of the sea here, dives were made with remotely operated underwater vehicles, and it was observed that the seabed was white. It was understood that this white layer was formed by natural gas reserves found underground solidifying under high pressure and low temperature underwater, creating a white layer. Furthermore, it was understood that ships sank due to the sudden density difference created when the warm ocean current passing through here encountered natural gas, rapidly decreasing the water's density, and that planes crashed due to the gases dispersing into the air.
