Researchers at the University of the Arctic in Norway have found out why ships often disappear in the area of the Bermuda Triangle. The seabed there contains large accumulations of methane, which explodes and sinks ships, scientists believe.
This version is confirmed by a large number of craters left by gas explosions. As a result of the explosion gas bubbles rise to the surface of the water, significantly reducing its density. The expanding gas bubbles act like an anchor mine, literally tearing a ship apart with their force directed upward.
Methane is an extremely flammable gas. If an airplane flies through a cloud of this gas in high concentration, it can catch fire. Thus, the methane explosion theory can explain most of the mysterious disappearances in the Bermuda Triangle, both of ships and aircraft.
