The Bermuda Triangle and the Law of Simultaneous Bubble and Storm.
Amazing discovery law
Wael Yehia3 min read
The Bermuda Triangle is an area in the Atlantic Ocean in the shape of a triangle, with corners at Miami in Florida, Bermuda islands, and Puerto Rico, and area of about one million square kilometers. The triangle became famous after ships and planes vanished in it without clear trace, and among the most famous incidents is the vanishing of USS Cyclops in 1918 with 309 people on board, the vanishing of Flight 19 in 1945, five American war planes that vanished during routine training, and the vanishing of cargo ship Santa Rosa in 1963. In 1950, journalist Edward Van Winkle Jones called the area the Devil Triangle, and in 1964 writer Vincent Gaddis used the name Bermuda Triangle for the first time in a famous article. In 1975, researcher Lawrence Kusche published a book that collected Coast Guard records, and found many incidents have ordinary explanations, like sudden storms and human errors and faults.
In 2003, researchers at Cardiff University found the sea floor in the area holds large amounts of methane hydrates, icy crystals that trap methane gas. In 2016, satellite images showed strange hexagonal clouds above the area, which some researchers see as causing strong downward winds up to 170 kilometers per hour. The triangle remains a popular mystery today, because in some incidents no wreck was found, and because exaggerated stories spread more than official records.
The new link joins four facts never joined in this form. First, the area is one of the busiest areas in the world for ships and planes, which raises the number of incidents in it in a natural way compared with quiet areas. Second, the sea floor holds methane hydrates, and when a huge methane bubble bursts from the floor, water cohesion falls suddenly, so the ship sinks in seconds without time for distress call. Third, hexagonal clouds cause strong downward winds and sudden waves up to 14 meters high, which can overturn a small ship or bring down a low plane. Fourth, the strong Gulf Stream in the area scatters wreckage fast, which explains the absence of wreckage in some incidents. From this link comes the Law of Simultaneous Bubble and Storm. The law says: when a methane bubble rising from the floor meets a downward wind from hexagonal clouds above the surface, and this meets a strong sea current, a fast vanishing without trace happens, because the ship sinks from below from loss of buoyancy, and the plane falls from above from downward wind, then the current scatters wreckage far away. This law explains sudden vanishing, absence of distress call, absence of wreckage, and repeat of incidents in the same area. The proposed solution steps are to map methane hydrates on the floor of the triangle, to watch hexagonal clouds by satellite moment by moment, to compare incident times with storm times, and to check the Gulf Stream path on incident days. This precise system, which joins floor, water, air, and current, shows profound wisdom and perfect knowledge in the order of creation, and bears witness to the power and majesty of God.