Mitos Terbesar Segitiga Bermuda Terbantahkan oleh Fakta

SISI TERANG72 minutes read

The Bermuda Triangle contains various mysteries, including ship and plane disappearances, attributed to natural phenomena and environmental factors. The Titanic sank after hitting an iceberg in the Atlantic Ocean, leading to the loss of over 1500 lives despite safety measures and luxurious amenities on board.

Insights

  • The Bermuda Triangle, known for ship and plane disappearances, has been attributed to natural phenomena like spirit waves and hexagonal clouds, with over 50 ships and 20 planes lost in official records.
  • The Titanic, a luxurious ship with safety features like watertight compartments, sank after hitting an iceberg, resulting in over 1500 deaths, inspiring various works and survivor stories.
  • Icebergs, formed from freshwater ice, are dangerous to ships due to their hidden underwater size, necessitating visual observation like that from the Titanic's crow's nest for detection, leading to the establishment of the International Ice Patrol for iceberg monitoring.

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Recent questions

  • What is the Bermuda Triangle?

    A mysterious area where ships and planes vanish.

  • What caused the Titanic to sink?

    Collision with an iceberg led to the Titanic sinking.

  • What is a giant squid?

    A large marine creature with tentacles and sharp suction cups.

  • How did the SS Cotopexy disappear?

    The ship vanished on a voyage to Havana in 1925.

  • What is the Kraken?

    A mythical giant squid with scientific evidence of existence.

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Summary

00:00

Mysteries of Bermuda Triangle and Titanic

  • The SS Cotopexy disappeared in 1925 on a voyage from Charles and South Carolina to Havana.
  • In the 1980s, a shipwreck was found 65 KM off the coast of Agustin Florida, later confirmed to be the missing SS Cotopexy in January 2020.
  • The term "Bermuda Triangle" was coined by American writer Vincent Heist in 1964 to describe the area where numerous ships and planes vanished.
  • Various incidents, like Christopher Columbus sighting strange lights and Flight 19's disappearance in 1945, contributed to the Bermuda Triangle legend.
  • The Bermuda Triangle's boundaries are not officially recognized, with estimates of its area ranging from 1,300,000 to 3,900,000 km2.
  • The Bermuda Triangle's mysteries have been attributed to natural phenomena like spirit waves, hexagonal clouds, and magnetic anomalies.
  • The Bermuda Triangle's ship and plane disappearances are statistically similar to other areas, with around 50 ships and 20 planes lost in official records.
  • The Titanic's sinking was possibly influenced by a supermoon and the movement of an iceberg from Greenland, which eventually struck the ship.
  • The Titanic's wreck has been deteriorating due to salt corrosion, ocean currents, freezing temperatures, and rust-eating microorganisms.
  • The Titanic's sinking inspired various works, like a film made by a survivor, and a novella that eerily predicted the disaster.

17:07

"Titanic Collision, Bermuda Triangle, Giant Squid"

  • The Titanic received a warning from the SS California about the Padang Ice Field an hour before the collision, but the message never reached the captain.
  • The optical illusion and atmospheric conditions that night may have caused the iceberg to go unnoticed until it was too close to the ship.
  • The time between spotting the iceberg and the collision was only 37 seconds, with the Titanic taking 2 hours and 40 minutes to sink.
  • Over 50 ships and 20 planes have disappeared in the Bermuda Triangle since the mid-19th century, an area not shown on all maps and near the Southeast coast of the United States.
  • The Kraken, a giant squid, has been a myth for centuries, but scientific evidence of its existence began to emerge in the 19th century.
  • The giant squid can grow up to 45.7 meters, with the largest ever found measuring 18 meters and weighing almost 1 ton.
  • The giant squid has the largest eyeballs in the world, allowing it to observe prey from a distance in dark conditions.
  • The giant squid can attack boats with its tentacles and sharp-toothed suction cups, capable of causing significant damage.
  • Scientists believe there are millions of giant squids in the oceans, with the Bermuda Triangle being a possible habitat.
  • The Bermuda Triangle's mysterious disappearances are attributed to various factors like strong storms, high waves, and the weakening of the Earth's magnetic field in the area.

32:01

Mysteries of Bermuda Triangle Revealed

  • European eel larvae floated in the ocean for 3 years, changing color from transparent to yellow to metallic silver.
  • Giant squid near the Bermuda Triangle is half the length of a football field and washed up on the coast of Florida.
  • Terror cave shrimp near the Bermuda Triangle remained hidden until 2011, with females producing around 2000 petrol eggs.
  • Bermuda petrol bird, the second rarest seabird globally, was thought extinct until seen in 1951 on the island.
  • Nasau grouper, found only on the coast of South Florida, hunts prey by ambushing, including crabs and lobsters.
  • Hammerhead shark in the Bermuda Triangle uses its hammer-shaped head to cut prey and has exceptional eyesight.
  • Hawksbill turtles in the Bermuda Triangle eat sea sponges, algae, and venomous jellyfish, with body fat absorbing toxins.
  • Green glow worms near the Bermuda Triangle emit bright light from an organ near the tail to attract prey.
  • Goblin shark near the Bermuda Triangle is a living fossil, using its retractable jaw to catch prey.
  • Christopher Columbus sailed through the Bermuda Triangle, experiencing strange phenomena like a flash in the sky and a malfunctioning compass due to a possible asteroid.

48:44

Mysterious disappearances and supernatural events in Bermuda

  • In 1948, a passenger jet disappeared in the Kotoksi disappearance area while heading to Mayemi from San Juan Puerto Rico, with all three people on board vanishing during the flight.
  • Experts speculate that strong winds may have hit the plane when it was 80 km from the coast, causing it to veer off course.
  • A similar plane was found in the Bermuda Triangle in 1948, but without a registration number for confirmation.
  • In 1945, 5 planes vanished simultaneously, with trainee pilots under experienced supervision disappearing after completing navigation training.
  • Despite theories of fuel depletion, the presence of experienced pilots with 2,500 flying hours raises questions about the disappearance.
  • In 1970, pilot Bruce Gernon encountered a strange cloud tunnel while flying from Andros Island to Florida, experiencing time distortion and covering a 400 km distance in just 47 minutes.
  • The unusual cloud tunnel incident led to speculation about supernatural occurrences in the Bermuda Triangle.
  • The Bermuda Triangle is notorious for the highest number of ship and plane disappearances globally.
  • Witnessing a Megalodon attack on the Titanic, passengers and crew faced panic and evacuation as the ship sank.
  • A mysterious rockwave phenomenon, possibly caused by kinetic vampires, appeared and disappeared suddenly, sinking ships without explanation.

01:04:52

Titanic's Close Call: Iceberg Avoided, Passengers Rescued

  • The Titanic encountered a cold front with high waves and wind on April 14, 1912.
  • The Captain slowed down the Titanic to avoid icebergs in the Grand Banks area.
  • Officer Fredric Fleet spotted a large iceberg ahead and alerted the crew.
  • The crew successfully maneuvered the Titanic to avoid a collision with the iceberg.
  • Passengers, awakened by the commotion, anxiously watched the situation unfold.
  • The ship narrowly passed the iceberg without any damage.
  • The Captain reassured passengers and advised them to enjoy hot tea.
  • The Carpathia ship arrived to rescue the Titanic passengers.
  • The Titanic arrived in New York on April 17, 1912, 8 hours late but safely.
  • Various passengers, like Richard Norris and Margaret Brown, had different experiences due to the Titanic's successful voyage.

01:22:45

Titanic tragedy: iceberg collision and safety measures

  • The Titanic sank after hitting an iceberg in the Atlantic Ocean, resulting in the loss of over 1500 lives.
  • The Titanic was a massive ship, measuring 270 meters in length and 53 meters in height, with luxurious amenities like verandah cafes, a Turkish bath, and a swimming pool.
  • The ship was designed with 16 watertight compartments to ensure safety, but it ultimately succumbed to the iceberg collision.
  • Icebergs are formed from freshwater ice breaking off glaciers, with most originating from Greenland and Antarctica, and can be extremely dangerous to ships due to their hidden underwater size.
  • The crew on ships like the Titanic relied on visual observation from the crow's nest to detect icebergs, as there were no advanced tools for detection at the time.
  • Organizations like the International Ice Patrol, established after the Titanic disaster, continue to monitor and track icebergs to prevent maritime tragedies.
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