Bermuda Triangle: Science of the Abyss Page #4

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space and time?

What Bruce thinks

happened when he...

his plane was going along

and he was here

and then somehow

he goes through a fog

and he gets confused

and he finds himself over here

is that he didn't just

fly the normal way

that airplanes go like this.

But, in fact, that somehow

if this was treated

as like the fabric

of space and time

and it crumpled up like that,

you could cover

the same amount of space

in a much shorter period of time

and so that would be kind of

a warping of space and time.

Traveling vast distances

by warping space and time

is a staple of science fiction.

You mean, you come

and go just like that?

Without anyone ever seeing you?

Surprisingly, the laws of

physics say it is possible,

but only if you have access

to phenomenal amounts of energy.

In terms of the laws

of physics, you would...

you would have to have

so much energy

to warp the space time

around you

that it would be more

than all of the energy

that humanity has used in

10,000 years of civilization.

So where Bruce got that energy

for his little airplane

or where this would have

happened naturally

inside the Bermuda triangle,

it's...

it's pretty much impossible.

If Bruce wasn't warped by fog,

what else might have happened

over bimini 40 years ago?

In terms of what's more likely,

that a person who gets lost

and disoriented ends up

in a place

that he didn't expect to be

or that this almost

impossible thing happened,

this warping of space

and time happened to him

and him only in this

one particular instance,

what's more likely?

We know all about human error,

human confusion.

We've all gotten lost before.

We've all ended up in places

where we weren't expecting

because we got orien...

disoriented.

That's a very common thing.

The warping of space and time,

we know of no place

where that's ever happened.

The most natural explanation

for Bruce's time-hopping flight

seems to be that he was blown

out of a storm by high winds

and he lost track of time.

But even if he's right,

and electronic fog

is downing planes

in the Bermuda triangle,

it's hard to imagine

how the same fog

could sink an enormous ship.

One of the most

enduring mysteries

of the Bermuda triangle

is its seeming ability

to swallow up individual ships

without affecting

the other craft around them.

Large, industrial,

military-grade ships

disappear without a trace

while fishing vessels

and pleasure craft

in the exact same area

leave port and return

with no problems.

Why are these boats

being targeted?

Is it specific or just bad luck?

Some scientists

believe the secret

to this apparent targeting

is actually the chance release

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