Bermuda Triangle: Science of the Abyss Page #3

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I'm going to go through them.

I have no choice.

Leaving just a tunnel of

clear sky to fly through.

And so I figured

I could shoot through that

since it was aiming toward Miami

and it looked like clear skies

the whole way.

As they flew through,

the tunnel filled with

a swirling vortex of fog.

What the hell is this?

And then the tunnel started

to collapse around them

as they left the cloud.

It felt like zero gravity,

like we were floating.

All the electronic instruments

started to malfunction.

Dad. Dad,

I can't see my compass.

Bruce broke free from the storm,

but the fog still

clung to his plane.

Disorientated and unable to see

beyond his windscreen,

he called Miami air traffic

control for help.

We're 80 miles east of Miami,

10,500 feet.

Bruce assumed

he was over bimini, bahama,

but the radio controller

told him he was actually

over Miami beach, 50 miles away.

It's impossible.

Looked at my watch,

I'd been flying for 33 minutes,

and it's like... and I told him,

"no, that's impossible."

And after about ten seconds,

all the fog was gone.

And I look down and I see

Miami beach right below me,

so I told the radar controller

he's right.

We're right over Miami.

Bruce's tiny aircraft

appeared to have covered

the extra 50 miles

in no time at all.

It's impossible.

This makes no sense.

Somehow I was traveling faster

through space and time.

Bruce is convinced

he was the victim

of an abnormal, energized fog

that he believes transported him

to Miami beach

in the blink of an eye.

He calls this strange

time-shifting weather phenomenon

"electronic fog."

Somehow it attaches itself

to the aircraft

and it almost blurs your vision.

And then your instruments

start to malfunction

and you can't navigate by

instrument flight rules, either.

According to Bruce,

the electronic fog

latched onto his plane

as he left the storm cloud.

It jammed his instruments

and caused his tiny plane

to glitch through

space and time.

I believe this is

the main reason

of the mystery

of the Bermuda triangle.

It's what happened to flight 19

and any other planes

and boats that have

also been in it.

Bruce's story

sounds fantastical,

but how does it stack up

to science?

Well, in Bruce gernon's story,

he talks about two thunderhead

anvils coming together,

and that's certainly

entirely possible.

If you have two thunderstorms

drawing next to each other

and their anvils spread out

at the top of the atmosphere,

you could see them converging

and creating a tunnel

through which you could fly

an airplane quite safely.

The cloud tunnel

may have been real,

but what about Bruce's claim

that he jumped through

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