
Bermuda Triangle: Science of the Abyss
- Year:
- 2016
- 159 Views
1
The Bermuda triangle,
one of the most enduring
mysteries of all time.
Strange lights, phantom fogs,
ships that go missing
with no wreckage.
For over 70 years,
people claimed mysterious forces
caused boats and planes
Our instruments
are going haywire.
But is all that just a myth
that's grown out of hand?
One of them just disappeared
and never came back.
Experts try to get to
the bottom of this enigma...
It's like a water cage of ice.
So this is what it's like to be
right on top of a hurricane.
By using the latest technologies
to discover the truth.
We kind of think of ourselves
as high-tech
forensic detectives.
Can science
finally answer what decades
of legend and myth cannot?
Look at that!
What actually happens
in the Bermuda triangle?
Captions by vitac...
captions paid for by
discovery communications
over the last 70 years,
a popular legend
originating deep in
the waters off Florida
refuses to die.
That's where the DC-3
was last reported.
Hundreds of boats and planes
have disappeared seemingly
without trace.
Star tiger was here.
Investigator Brian j. Cano
has it all mapped out.
In 1950, we have the ss Sandra,
which was last reported here.
Scorpion, 1968.
Flight 19,
That was in 1945.
was last reported.
1996, the intrepid.
Each one of these x's
represents a lost ship or plane,
and it's forming a shape
with concentrations
here in Miami,
here in Bermuda,
and finally, San Juan,
Puerto Rico.
A triangle, and in this case,
the Bermuda triangle.
The stories
behind these disappearances
have grown to
often-outlandish heights,
as people struggle
for an explanation.
So what's fact
and what is fiction,
and where did it all begin?
The first
Bermuda triangle mystery
was the disappearance
of flight 19.
On December 5, 1945,
flight 19 left fort lauderdale
on a low-level bombing exercise.
The pilots were mostly trainees,
but the commander,
Charles Taylor,
was an experienced combat pilot.
Weather clear
over fort lauderdale,
over the Bahamas, cloudy.
The five bombers flew east
over sandbanks in the Bahamas,
when they hit fog.
and in what direction
they were heading in.
What does your compass read?
We must have got lost
after that last turn.
The crew of flight 19 were lost,
but luckily, a separate mission
flying over the Bahamas
overhead their confusion.
The lead pilot,
lieutenant Robert Cox,
offered his help.
What is your trouble?
I'm trying to find
fort lauderdale.
Cox asked Taylor
for his position.
I will come meet you.
He replied that his squadron
had somehow drifted
over the Florida keys,
hundreds of miles
south of his flight plan.
Put the sun on your port wing
if you are in the keys
and fly up the coast
until you get to Miami.
Taylor took Cox's
advice and headed north,
but found no sign
of the mainland.
The radio cut out.
And now, in fading light,
the squadron began
to be battered by
hurricane-force winds.
Taylor was desperate.
He still couldn't see land.
So he started to think he must
be to the west of Florida,
in the Gulf of Mexico.
The five bombers were now
running dangerously low on fuel.
Taylor made a series of
increasingly irrational
commands.
Turning east...
Change course to zero-90 degrees
for ten minutes!
Then west...
We'll fly 270 degrees west.
Then east again.
But it was all in vain.
At 6:
20 P.M., over four hours
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"Bermuda Triangle: Science of the Abyss" Scripts.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2021. Web. 25 Jan. 2021. <https://www.scripts.com/script/bermuda_triangle:_science_of_the_abyss_3921>.