When I was in the Navy I spent nearly two years in and around the triangle, I was on an oceanographic research ship that did detailed bottom mapping along with many other measurements, like gravity and magnetic, salinity & water temp / depth, and we used various navigation systems, inertial, LORAN, and pre-GPS NavSat. The only oddity so to speak is like you said, they can get some bad storms and what makes them sort of odd is that you can go from glassy water and still air, to serious waves and wind in no time, less than an hour and with little or no warning. These storms generally blew by quickly also but if you were on a prop plane or small ship or poorly navigated ship it would be easy to see how they could go down and not leave a trace. As far as storms at sea I saw a lot worse in the North Pacific so even the storms were not unusual in magnitude but they did come up faster than in most places. One of the reasons this has decreased I think is that there far better weather monitoring and reporting in the area, jets that can fly around and over the storms and ships getting a lot longer heads up to avoid them in the first place.
Back in the 60'S My dad captained yaught's to the Bahamas from the Palm Beach's. I went along a few times crossing the triangle though we only experienced calm waters.
@@atriciacannon4579 obviously the waters aren't always calm, its not called hurricane alley for nothing due to the gulf stream running through the area.
I was also obsessed with the Bermuda Triangle (and other topics from my worn copy of Atlas Of the Unexplained) in elementary school. Until I was in 7th grade, and my mom pointed out I’d already flown through it 8 times - four round trips - going to see my cousins in Puerto Rico from our home in New York City. That took all the fun out of it.
Get this: I often share your videos with my 72 year old mom, and yesterday I sent her the one on cold fusion. Last night we started talking about it and what she remembers growing up. The conversation eventually digressed into other sci-fi technologies and aliens but concluded on the Bermuda Triangle of all things. I told her that I'd send her some videos on the topic today, and of course what is the first thing I see when logging into TH-cam today? This video. You should do one on strange coincidences, lol!
The thing I love most about this channel... Joe presents it calmly, without yelling, without talking at 297 mph. Yet, he still presents with solid facts, balanced with a touch of humor AND humility. Keep 'em coming, Joe!
I, too, was always fascinated with the BT as a kid. Loved your Cold War idea, haha! Joe, you really are a joy to listen to. I've learned so much from your channel and am also amused by your quips and observations. Thanks for the lessons and entertainment. You are top-notch!
He's rather arrogant when he supposedly debunks non-leftist views. Never showing the evidence for non-man made warming, it is always our fault and he barely even touches the main strippers of life like the Chinese fishing fleets. Look at the top ten air polluters in the world we are not in the top 5. Yet the USA has actually kept the Paris Accords levels and even bested them. Yet not a word from Joe good about the country that protects him.
@@marcusillanes6713 Well it's true. I never hear him condemn China like he does his own country. He just comes across as "holier than thou" sometimes. Why would you call me satan? I'm just stating the obvious. I have never not once heard him condemn the rampant Organ harvesting the occurs in Xinjiang. He is too afraid of being demonetized by TH-cam I bet.
While vacationing in Nags Head NC, I bought a beautiful map of all the ship wrecks along the coast of NC, and wow! It looks like you couldn’t throw a rock in the water without hitting one of them! Literally hundreds and hundreds of ships. I find it hard to believe that more ships per square mile sank in the Triangle? Just more famous ships maybe? Black Beard hung out in Nags Head, his pirates sunk many ships back in the day, and he even scuttled his own ships at Oregon Inlet.
I've passed through the Bermuda Triangle many times while in the Navy. The only thing that every happen was riding out a tropical storm on an aircraft carrier. USS America CVA-66. (God Rest Her Soul). Now that's a memory I will never forget. We just headed into the 20-30 ft. waves at full steam ahead. The coolest thing was the rumble that would come down the main hallways and pass under your feet every time we cleared a wave. The main hallways were under the hanger bay. The big ship was like a tuning fork. Looked out one of the side doors at the back of the Carrier (Which was not good Idea!) at about 30 feet above water line and only saw walls of water passing by no sky. I had got off watch and rocking boat put me to sleep. hehe.
What about Bruce Gernon's experience with the "fog tunnel" that caused him to do a 75 minute flight in 48 minutes, despite seemingly taking a detour? That story always stuck with me because it was confirmed by the air control people who were able to detect his approach, and thus reliably determine his total journey time
I know nothing about this story but isn't that just explainable by, you know, a good tailwind? I'm no pilot, but from what I can tell that would be a STRONG tailwind, but not like a physically impossible one. Especially in a storm that is generating whatever was misinterpreted as "fog tunnels".
As a retired sailor (Navy and Merchant Marine) I've sailed through the Bermuda Triangle several times. Nothing weird ever happened. Of course the worst storm I ever sailed through was coming out of Bermuda itself. But it is also one of the most storm ravaged parts of the ocean, so I'm sure that may play a large part of strange disappearances.
The compass issues are because the magnetic waves of the earth will sometimes cause a compass to shift to true north from geographic north resulting in ships going off course.
@@rustomkanishka the fact that Bermuda is tropical has no influence of the fact that a compass points north there. If you search for agonic lines on Google you'll see that they often pass over the Bermuda triangle. And the magnetic influence can pull a compass of course
"RIMMER: All right, then, the Bermuda Triangle. Go on, explain that one. You know all the answers. LISTER: No, I agree there. That is a genuine mystery. How did a song like that ever become a hit? It defies all reason."
The bermuda triangle is an urban legend. It doesn't exist. The area is heavily trafficked and of course there happen accidents, not all of which are clear (it's an ocean out there). See: Flight 19 skeptoid.com/episodes/4417, Bermuda Triangle and Devil's Sea skeptoid.com/episodes/4337, Mystery of the Ellen Austin skeptoid.com/episodes/4699.
@@PaulaBean Plus the place is lousy with breakers, not all of them have been marked, either. You've got an entire underwater mountain ridge, with Bermuda Island basically being the peak of one of the tallest of them. Volcanic activity from subduction along the Puerto Rico ridge, much like the Cascadia ridge on the eastern coast producing the cascadia mountain range. You can easily rip a hunk out of your hull on one of those things, capable of taking down even a Panamax cargo hauler. For aircraft, downdrafts and microbursts are a huge problem in the area, much as is found in the so-called 'Sierra Triangle'. Back in the 50's and 60's, they didn't know about them, and they would cause a false positive on instrumentation, warning a pilot he was in a dive and to pull up, which would stall the aircraft. There are many hazards of navigation, even in the modern era. We don't own the planet, we merely reside upon it at the planet's bemused tolerance. With as many shipping lanes that move through that stretch of water, a certain number of accidents are inevitable. Breakers, rogue waves, operator error, weather... there are many things that can bring a ship down to rest beneath the waves. There's nothing mysterious or supernatural about it.
@@ShneekeyTheLost That 'underwater volcano' has been thoroughly debunked by James Randi in his book 'Flim-Flam'. That ridge is actually a cherrypicked fragment of a sonar trace where the depth calibration was done.
@@PaulaBean Please read before rebutting. I never said it was a volcano, I said it was an underwater mountain range, and it is. They used to be volcanic, several million years ago, but are now extinct. And there's not just one 'cherrypicked fragment', there's literally hundreds of them. It's an entire ridgeline on a tectonic plate boundary, although thankfully not a particularly active one, seismically speaking. Don't believe me? Check it out on the USGS site, or just go diving and see for yourself. That's the thing about science, and what differentiates it from religion... you don't have to take anyone's word for it. The data is there, go do the research for yourself and see if you come to the same findings.
A few eons ago, NOVA did a great show on The Bermuda Triangle. The short summary is that there’s just nothing particularly unusual going on there. As you alluded, it’s a very busy shipping and tourism route, so there are bound to be lots of accidents there. But even proportionally, there haven’t even been all that many incidents there either. There are considerably more airplanes downed over a comparable land area of the continental US that have never been found, than over the Bermuda Triangle. Also, all of these cases where they emphasize that no wreckage of airplanes have been found is way far from mysterious: Airplanes are (get this!) *not boats* , and their parts tend to sink. Even more importantly, it’s really really hard to find anything on an open ocean! Wreckage tends to get obscured among white cap waves. Plus TBMs (the airplanes they were flying) were painted navy blue - camouflage, essentially.
I really dig this style of video of yours, specifically the ones where you tell stories. You've got a really good way of getting a story across and giving potential rational situations at the end
One of the more interesting postulations I have heard has to do with methane. For some reason the area of the the Bermuda Triangle frequently has intense plumes of methane gas express out of the ocean bottom. This would lead to the appearance of green luminescence under the water, possible balls of flame if it should ignite, and crew members going missing due to passing out. If there is enough it can have even weirder effects. Bubbles of methane can cause the water to because extremely thin and sink ships rapidly. It can thin the air causing planes to rotate in the air without a sensation of turning causing the pilots perception of motion and the compass to seem to disagree. (As you mentioned, GPS would eliminate this problem completely.)
I was hoping someone would mention bubbles from methane hydrates which may produce conditions that can almost instantly swamp large vessels and suddenly change lift characteristics of aircraft. e.g. www.wired.com/2003/10/it-came-from-beneath-the-sea/
My young self was also obsessed with the Bermuda Triangle. Also the Loch Ness Monster. My adult self knows the truth and has promised not to tell my younger self.
I have a cousin who went into the Bermuda Triangle in a lifeboat with a bottle of Jack Daniels hoping to get abducted by aliens.......she got drunk.....and returned home.
Hey Joe. Love your channel. The science, the fun, the weird stuff, your humour. Being danish it can sometimes be a challenge to find stories like yours presented in af form that is understandable. Sometimes scientific english is hard. But you nail it. It is almost as easy to understand as my native tongue. Thanks.
This is insane. Literally a week ago I was thinking; 'Did Joe ever make a video on the Bermuda Triangle?'. When I noticed you didn't I was a little bumped, because I was curious what you could find about it. And now a week later you posted this! Anyway I think this was a very interesting and educational video, eventhough I secretly hoped aliens were involved ;)
I know this is presumptuous of me to assume, but I totally suggested this a little while back, and it makes me happy to think I played any part in this. 😋
@@joescott im kinda surprised you're talking about that topic since I thought it was already discussed at lengths what the cause is. Methane and strong currents
musashi939 I think the fact that the triangle is in the path of heavily frequented shipping routes increases the chance of accidents happening. The more boats that travel through the area the more accidents will occur.
@@musashi939 Methane gas escaping from cracks in the sea bed floor & travelling up through the ocean in columns, sinking boats .Then moving up through the air as streams or pockets of gas .Causing planes to plummet out of control.. Maybe the methane gas even ignites in a ball of fire.🔥 Gone !
@@TheStonedEvo I'm not disputing the fact that it is a happening I'm just disputing the fact that this is a still a mystery to some that needs talking about it
@@VideoAssaultSaturday when I made this comment, I thought that the Cold War ended in the 60s. It mostly did, but it technically continued until the USSR fell in the 90s.
Being from one of the 3 corners of the Bermuda triangle (Puerto Rico) and having taken many flights across it, I've always been super skeptical of anyone talking about weird, mysterious things in the triangle. I just unsubscribed to another TH-cam channel as they were bringing up a lot of ridiculous speculation. I saw Joe had a vid about it and was happy to cleanse the pallet. Thank you Joe for being logical and engaging. I just subscribed and I'm now watching a bunch of your old videos.
When I was in high school, I had the coolest geometry teacher ever. About halfway through the year, almost everyone in the class had an A or B average (and this was before honors or gifted classes), so he decided to shake things up and every Friday, for as long as we maintained the average, we could pick any subjet that was math/geometry related for discussion that day. Of course, the Bermuda Triangle came up. And one of the students said that she didn't believe anything was too special about it. (This is about 1976 or so, a very challenging statement on the topic.) When asked why, she said that you can take just about any place on the planet that size and there will be just as much crazy stuff happen there. Looking at Florida Man stuff, I think I agree with her LOL
We need more teachers like that. Keeping it on subject but allowing the students interests to guide it. I’m sure he’d have been thrilled to know the impact his teaching had :)
This is why I love your Channel, Joe, excellent information sprinkled with great humor and common sense. I like the whole GPS explanation as to why we don't hear about happenings anymore
5:35 USS Cyclops sank near the chesepeak bay about 40mi northeast of cape charles, Her engine was damaged and she was way overloaded, A storm came through and she got tossed around by the storm missed the entrance and sank probably due to rolling over... A Navy salvage diver dean hawes found her wreck in 1968 describing a blocky looking ship with a bridge on stilts with arms running along the deck, he said it looked like the skeleton of a skyscraper, It was about 160ft down lying at an angle with its bow covered in silt, he later confirmed it to be the cyclops, He was forced to leave due to bad weather but when he and the Navy returned he couldnt relocate it...
All those shoals too! When I was a kid in the '80s I spent many hours playing Sid Meier's original Pirates & I was always grounding my ships around there.
There are a couple of little points which you could also add about a couple of those examples: With Flight 19 there was another factor, the airman in charge of leading the exercise, even though he was experienced, was used to flying over the Florida Keys. He had been stationed in the Keys most of his career and had only been transferred to Ft. Lauderdale very recently (I think it may have actually been his first flight from Ft. Lauderdale, but I could be misremembering that). Being so used to flying over the Keys, he thought the broken land under him was the keys, which would have sent him in the wrong direction as you mentioned. Also the Star Tiger, that type of plane was known to have an issue where the cockpit heater could potentially catch fire (it ran off of the same fuel as the plane), and it was also located under one of the pilots' seats. And as you mentioned, they had issues with the heater, and they were probably flying in warmer air because they had no heat in the cockpit. If the heater did catch fire the pilots may have had an emergency causing them to drop, especially if one of the pilots was badly burned, and in such a sudden emergency they may not have had time to make a radio call. There is also the possibility that the heater only barely caught fire, potentially silently filling the cockpit with carbon monoxide, causing both pilots to pass out. There are pretty rational explanations for everything that happens in the "Triangle".
3:40 We had that Bermuda Triangle board game when i was a kid and i absolutely LOVED it 😱 So much so that i actually grabbed one off ebay a few years ago for nostalgic reasons 😄
I lived in Bermuda and most people never talked about it but whenever I mentioned it (I was young when I moved away) everyone asked what the Bermuda triangle was like so
I heard theres a lot of methane ice in the bermudas and when lots of that melts at once it can cause bubbling that sucks ships underwater and the methane cloud can not keep airplanes in the air. I dont know if there is any sense to that
1:08 There is a cut song from the Hamilton Musical that does give us a little more info on Theodosia's later life. It's a truly moving piece and really sets that stage for the final breakdown of Burr and Hamiltons relations to eachother.
Just started watching some of your videos and now have to subscribe, the Ghostbusters quote sealed the deal. The videos themselves have been excellent, the quote just gave the final push. Keep producing the awesome content.
Some ships were discovered completely abandoned for no apparent reason; others transmitted no distress signals and were never seen or heard from again. Aircraft have been reported and then vanished, and rescue missions are said to have vanished when flying in the area. However, wreckage has not been found, and some of the theories advanced to explain the repeated mysteries have been fanciful.
@@snarf2400 Planes go down everywhere too. The defining feature of this mystery is every airplane that crashes is immediately 'mysterious'. It is one of the most heavily trafficked areas in the world, by air and boat. The number of tragedies isn't excessive given this and the weather in the area. A plane disappears in the triangle, big mystery, 2 disappear somewhere else, big accident.
There's obviously a GIANT SEA MONSTER. Haha that's what I thought as a kid. I used to rent out the bermuda book from my school library every other week, along with other "mystery books"
Joe, you would have made a great teacher...the kids would love your delivery and sense of humour and they would LEARN things...I really enjoy your content and sense of humour..So happy I found your channel and subscribed.👍🏻
I worked on a cruise line that sail along side the triangle every week as part of it root to an island in the Bahamas. (No ships go through the triangle) but we went along side it, pretty close. At the same point every week it was like passing through an invisible wall. The atmosphere was eletric. I cant explain it... but it was always completely silent... Computers, digital clocks... internet all would just go crazy.. even DVD player were suddenly faulty. Mobile were working but there was background sound. No clear calls until we went to the island. All scientists explained, am sure. But still creepy as hell. Something strang is going on out there.
youtube tells me this video is 1 minute old, the video only appears on the front site of yt but not on his channel, and comments are 11 hours old. This is the biggest mysterie on youtube
Hey Joe, I just wanted to give you credit where credit is due. I love your channel (s). There have been 3 channels I usually go to for science stuff...but I always come to you for the answers. I know that this is just one of hundreds of comments that you got for this vid...but.. You the Man! Thank you for doing what you do buddy.
Videos like this remind me of the tapes they used for teaching in old CJ Cherryh sci-Fi novels. You didn’t need teachers or parents you just learned everything from the tapes. So cool how that evolved similarly. I wish I’d had YT as a kid.
LOVE the Bill Murray Ghostbusters reference: "Dogs and cats living together! MASS hysteria!" It's so great to watch videos created by someone at least within a few years of my age (I'm 53) that knows and remembers most all of the trivia/entertainment things that I do. We get get to have inside jokes that go right over the heads of the young whipper-snappers. Ive always LOVED the legend of the Bermuda Triangle, too. I didn't get to go to southern Florida until just six years ago and I just stood there looking out across the water thinking about how I was actually standing on one of the vertices of the Bermuda Triangle. That just blew my mind. Then friends of mine that lived there and went deep-sea fishing often decided we all needed to go straight out and do some fishing. Even though I know that there is a 99.99% chance nothing would happen to us, I was a little apprehensive and afraid at first. But once we got out there (We went out about 12 miles) it was relaxed and I felt something I've never felt before. I think I experienced just the tiniest taste of what sailors experience that makes them love the sea so much. I got to see Dolphins, Sharks, Jellyfish, and so many others and it was spiritual. We caught some fish that we ate for dinner that evening after we got back to my friend's house and it was just spectacular. So I've been in and fished in the Bermuda Triangle and lived to tell the tale. It was one of the most amazing experiences I've ever had.
I also used to think about the Bermuda Triangle a lot as a kid...because I was born and raised in Bermuda :) The ol Triangle doesn't get a lot of mentions these days - as you say, a lot fewer disappearances since GPS became a thing lol. Was very excited to see one of my favourite YTrs cover it! Also learned about something brand new - agonic lines. Thanks Joe!!
I always thought it has a lot more to do with our magnetic field messing with our instruments. You have increased my suspicion seeing how GPS relies on information from satellites. Still I’m surprised you didn’t bring up the Devil’s Sea,(the pacific’s Bermuda Triangle) and the Similarities. Maybe another fun video idea?
I love the explanation of there being a high amount of magnetic dust in the area. It's actually supported by science, craps on all the wacky theories, and is still pretty interesting in of itself.
*Joe Scott* hi there, any validity in the theory that its methane gas coming up from the ocean floor? this would account for ships sinking (loss of buoyancy) and planes crashing (loss of air pressure)
When I was very young I saw a movie or documentary (can't remember) about the bermuda triangle and it scared me so much that for years I forbid myself to even think of it. Every time I thought of it I got scared and what followed were usually nightmares. I was an abused kid so I could not go to my parents so it took me until I was an adult and out of the household when I was brave enough to actually confront this irrational fear of a place on the other side of the world. Doing research helped, especially about lost pilots and how people get so easily disoriented at sea. What also helped was to realize that I literally live in a landlocked country in the middle of europe and even if there was something odd going on, I would never be affected by it anyway. Phobias are crazy sometimes.
And at least now you know that there are 3 factors which increase the likelihood of disappearances in the Bermuda: high traffic, adverse weather conditions and compass 'declination' And, Bermuda isn't even the most dangerous place in the sea. I hope you're getting the support you need for after the abuse. And as for nightmares, they're not fun at the time, but they're basically adventures in your sleep. You get to do and experience crazy dangerous situations that would probably never happen to you in real life. That thought certainly helps me view nightmares in a more positive light.
The best explanation I've read about was that after an earthquake, deep, undersea landslides broke loose huge deposits of methane which rose up and filled the water with methane bubbles which reduced the water's ability to support ships at which point the ships sank rapidly without enough time to radio for help. This is the explanation that makes the most sense. Also, the planes fell because the rising methane reduced the oxygen levels and the planes engines died as well as the pilots for lack of oxygen.
My dad told me that when he was a kid everyone was TERRIFIED of the Bermuda Triangle, and I thought that was hilarious for some reason. I guess the real Bermuda Triangle was the friends we made along the way.
You gotta love a guy who uses Scooby Doo as his historical source of information.
That's how you know... it serious. SD, the greatest Great Dane of all time.
Reminds me of when Duck Tales had a Bermuda Triangle episode 😁
😂
Middle of the sea, no rain gear, at night having a casual conversation.
@@grandetaco4416 the rain IS pretty warm down there. But, um, yeah. At night too, right?
When I was in the Navy I spent nearly two years in and around the triangle, I was on an oceanographic research ship that did detailed bottom mapping along with many other measurements, like gravity and magnetic, salinity & water temp / depth, and we used various navigation systems, inertial, LORAN, and pre-GPS NavSat.
The only oddity so to speak is like you said, they can get some bad storms and what makes them sort of odd is that you can go from glassy water and still air, to serious waves and wind in no time, less than an hour and with little or no warning. These storms generally blew by quickly also but if you were on a prop plane or small ship or poorly navigated ship it would be easy to see how they could go down and not leave a trace. As far as storms at sea I saw a lot worse in the North Pacific so even the storms were not unusual in magnitude but they did come up faster than in most places.
One of the reasons this has decreased I think is that there far better weather monitoring and reporting in the area, jets that can fly around and over the storms and ships getting a lot longer heads up to avoid them in the first place.
Back in the 60'S My dad captained yaught's to the Bahamas from the Palm Beach's. I went along a few times crossing the triangle though we only experienced calm waters.
@@atriciacannon4579 obviously the waters aren't always calm, its not called hurricane alley for nothing due to the gulf stream running through the area.
@@alexoelkers2292 they never said they were
Sounds like you were on a USNS ship of some kind. I was on one, doing mapping off the coast of Africa.
@@jackfowler6249 -- I was, I sailed on the USNS Bowditch, USNS Dutton while in the Navy.
Sometimes i just want to see and hear something interesting fast, no matter what. Joe's channel provides just that.
Except that one time..
@@marbles7177 Yes, that one time.
If you listen at 2x speed it's always fast. :D
Inforgasm, I call it inforgasm :D
@@marbles7177 what is that one time lol
I'm curious
"The entire world is the Bermuda Triangle" is a pretty good tagline for 2020.
2021
@@TravelblogJoyDellaVita The entire timeline is the Bermuda Triangle.
And 2022
Heading into 2023, who’s still feeling it?
@@billyalarie929 Well I am, for one.
I was also obsessed with the Bermuda Triangle (and other topics from my worn copy of Atlas Of the Unexplained) in elementary school. Until I was in 7th grade, and my mom pointed out I’d already flown through it 8 times - four round trips - going to see my cousins in Puerto Rico from our home in New York City. That took all the fun out of it.
I like how you don't laugh at such topics, but rather tell an interesting story supported by facts, while avoiding pseudo-science speculations.
I.e., LEMMiNO.
He does go into speculation sometimes, but marks it well.
@@skippy9214 yep, he acknowledges beforehand every time, nothing but quality
I saw him laughing. You lied.
and Rickrolls us in the process...But yeah, I agree :D
Get this: I often share your videos with my 72 year old mom, and yesterday I sent her the one on cold fusion. Last night we started talking about it and what she remembers growing up. The conversation eventually digressed into other sci-fi technologies and aliens but concluded on the Bermuda Triangle of all things. I told her that I'd send her some videos on the topic today, and of course what is the first thing I see when logging into TH-cam today? This video.
You should do one on strange coincidences, lol!
Your mom sounds like a really cool person
He did one last year: th-cam.com/video/NUZL_sUCZFY/w-d-xo.html
10 Amazing Coincidences (And Why They're Not That Amazing Really) | Random Thursday
@@whatwhale5888 She really is 🙂
@@justinhannan1713 Sweet! I guess I should have looked first, since it was probable he did one already
Strange coincidence... really?!
I hear the Bermuda Triangle is packed with missing socks, car keys, punch lines, screws, warrantees and the missing link.
Don't forget the Tupperware lids!
@@IntrepidFraidyCat and millions of passwords people have forgotten!
And the message she send you after you told her that you love her.
Sounds about right
And guitar picks.
The thing I love most about this channel... Joe presents it calmly, without yelling, without talking at 297 mph. Yet, he still presents with solid facts, balanced with a touch of humor AND humility. Keep 'em coming, Joe!
Idk why but joe feels like he’s my cool history teacher that tells his students to call him by his first name
"You shouldn't put 8 year olds in charge of the military."
Now you tell us....
Or any government department. Or let one pick the minister.
He'll be gone on January 20th.
@@cidb.212 and a new one takes his place on the same day
Oh slam that orange juice is out of here
Yeah 18 is adult enough :(
I, too, was always fascinated with the BT as a kid. Loved your Cold War idea, haha! Joe, you really are a joy to listen to. I've learned so much from your channel and am also amused by your quips and observations. Thanks for the lessons and entertainment. You are top-notch!
He's rather arrogant when he supposedly debunks non-leftist views. Never showing the evidence for non-man made warming, it is always our fault and he barely even touches the main strippers of life like the Chinese fishing fleets. Look at the top ten air polluters in the world we are not in the top 5. Yet the USA has actually kept the Paris Accords levels and even bested them. Yet not a word from Joe good about the country that protects him.
@@MountainFisher ok, Satan..!
@@marcusillanes6713 Well it's true. I never hear him condemn China like he does his own country. He just comes across as "holier than thou" sometimes. Why would you call me satan? I'm just stating the obvious. I have never not once heard him condemn the rampant Organ harvesting the occurs in Xinjiang. He is too afraid of being demonetized by TH-cam I bet.
A ghost ship re-disappearing makes me laugh for some reason
A ghost-ship ghost-ship. 👻
thumbing up uhhhhh
Sounds like a magician ship to me.
@@CivilEngineerWroxton Re-ghosting, kinda like re-gifting but not really
While vacationing in Nags Head NC, I bought a beautiful map of all the ship wrecks along the coast of NC, and wow! It looks like you couldn’t throw a rock in the water without hitting one of them! Literally hundreds and hundreds of ships. I find it hard to believe that more ships per square mile sank in the Triangle? Just more famous ships maybe? Black Beard hung out in Nags Head, his pirates sunk many ships back in the day, and he even scuttled his own ships at Oregon Inlet.
I've passed through the Bermuda Triangle many times while in the Navy. The only thing that every happen was riding out a tropical storm on an aircraft carrier. USS America CVA-66. (God Rest Her Soul). Now that's a memory I will never forget. We just headed into the 20-30 ft. waves at full steam ahead. The coolest thing was the rumble that would come down the main hallways and pass under your feet every time we cleared a wave. The main hallways were under the hanger bay. The big ship was like a tuning fork. Looked out one of the side doors at the back of the Carrier (Which was not good Idea!) at about 30 feet above water line and only saw walls of water passing by no sky. I had got off watch and rocking boat put me to sleep. hehe.
I grew up loving the old show, “In search of”. I was hooked on “spooky happenings” in the Triangle , Loch Ness, etc. thank you for the video.
"I'm not saying it was the aliens... but it was the aliens"
Could it be you have watched a Spielberg movie :-)
obv, its a triangle!
@Hussam Almahdwai pmsl, that company spend lot extra on fuel for superstition
You are docked 2 points for use of ‘the’ twice.
No, I’ve asked around and it wasn’t us.
I hereby demand the immediate repopularization of the term “Push-Button Age”.
I kinda wanna have “sea mystery at our back door” instead.. lol
*wishgranted*
We're living more in a 'swipe-screen age'
What's a push-button.
Is that the time of the jetsons? All they did was push buttons.
Electrical shorts that occur on aircraft flying through the Bermuda triangle are referred to as bermuda shorts.
😂😂😂
I snort laughed. Well done.
LMAO 😂😂😂
😂 lol you got me.
Only an electrician would make such a lame joke
What about Bruce Gernon's experience with the "fog tunnel" that caused him to do a 75 minute flight in 48 minutes, despite seemingly taking a detour? That story always stuck with me because it was confirmed by the air control people who were able to detect his approach, and thus reliably determine his total journey time
I know nothing about this story but isn't that just explainable by, you know, a good tailwind? I'm no pilot, but from what I can tell that would be a STRONG tailwind, but not like a physically impossible one. Especially in a storm that is generating whatever was misinterpreted as "fog tunnels".
As a retired sailor (Navy and Merchant Marine) I've sailed through the Bermuda Triangle several times. Nothing weird ever happened.
Of course the worst storm I ever sailed through was coming out of Bermuda itself.
But it is also one of the most storm ravaged parts of the ocean, so I'm sure that may play a large part of strange disappearances.
The compass issues are because the magnetic waves of the earth will sometimes cause a compass to shift to true north from geographic north resulting in ships going off course.
@@BsedMan-if6tb
Isn't that close to the poles though? Bermuda is distinctly tropical.
@@rustomkanishka the fact that Bermuda is tropical has no influence of the fact that a compass points north there. If you search for agonic lines on Google you'll see that they often pass over the Bermuda triangle. And the magnetic influence can pull a compass of course
“Dogs and cats, living together, Mass hysteria!” Love the Ghostbusters reference!
My favorite quote!
I came here for this comment.
Seafarer here, have passed through this triangle multiple times. Saw multiple ships. nothing happened.
yet
so... how much are they paying you to stay quiet?
"RIMMER: All right, then, the Bermuda Triangle. Go on, explain that one.
You know all the answers.
LISTER: No, I agree there. That is a genuine mystery. How did a song
like that ever become a hit? It defies all reason."
The bermuda triangle is an urban legend. It doesn't exist. The area is heavily trafficked and of course there happen accidents, not all of which are clear (it's an ocean out there). See: Flight 19 skeptoid.com/episodes/4417, Bermuda Triangle and Devil's Sea skeptoid.com/episodes/4337, Mystery of the Ellen Austin skeptoid.com/episodes/4699.
Rimmer, everything with you is aliens. You lose your keys, it's aliens. A picture falls off the wall, it's aliens.
@@PaulaBean Plus the place is lousy with breakers, not all of them have been marked, either. You've got an entire underwater mountain ridge, with Bermuda Island basically being the peak of one of the tallest of them. Volcanic activity from subduction along the Puerto Rico ridge, much like the Cascadia ridge on the eastern coast producing the cascadia mountain range. You can easily rip a hunk out of your hull on one of those things, capable of taking down even a Panamax cargo hauler. For aircraft, downdrafts and microbursts are a huge problem in the area, much as is found in the so-called 'Sierra Triangle'. Back in the 50's and 60's, they didn't know about them, and they would cause a false positive on instrumentation, warning a pilot he was in a dive and to pull up, which would stall the aircraft.
There are many hazards of navigation, even in the modern era. We don't own the planet, we merely reside upon it at the planet's bemused tolerance. With as many shipping lanes that move through that stretch of water, a certain number of accidents are inevitable. Breakers, rogue waves, operator error, weather... there are many things that can bring a ship down to rest beneath the waves. There's nothing mysterious or supernatural about it.
@@ShneekeyTheLost That 'underwater volcano' has been thoroughly debunked by James Randi in his book 'Flim-Flam'. That ridge is actually a cherrypicked fragment of a sonar trace where the depth calibration was done.
@@PaulaBean Please read before rebutting. I never said it was a volcano, I said it was an underwater mountain range, and it is. They used to be volcanic, several million years ago, but are now extinct. And there's not just one 'cherrypicked fragment', there's literally hundreds of them. It's an entire ridgeline on a tectonic plate boundary, although thankfully not a particularly active one, seismically speaking.
Don't believe me? Check it out on the USGS site, or just go diving and see for yourself. That's the thing about science, and what differentiates it from religion... you don't have to take anyone's word for it. The data is there, go do the research for yourself and see if you come to the same findings.
The truly remarkable thing, is the quality of marketing for the Bermuda Triangle. Hats off to that team!
"...cuz, you know, all the hurricanes..." Love your style, Joe!
A few eons ago, NOVA did a great show on The Bermuda Triangle. The short summary is that there’s just nothing particularly unusual going on there.
As you alluded, it’s a very busy shipping and tourism route, so there are bound to be lots of accidents there.
But even proportionally, there haven’t even been all that many incidents there either. There are considerably more airplanes downed over a comparable land area of the continental US that have never been found, than over the Bermuda Triangle.
Also, all of these cases where they emphasize that no wreckage of airplanes have been found is way far from mysterious: Airplanes are (get this!) *not boats* , and their parts tend to sink. Even more importantly, it’s really really hard to find anything on an open ocean! Wreckage tends to get obscured among white cap waves. Plus TBMs (the airplanes they were flying) were painted navy blue - camouflage, essentially.
Joe: "the plan for the three hour flight...."
Me: "...a three hour tour... A THREE HOUR TOUR"
I did the same thing. 😆
what?
@@Krokoklemmee
It's the theme song to a television show called Gilligan's island. Look it up somewhere I'm sure you'll find it.
Yeah, I thought it too. :)
@@Krokoklemmee Now sit right back and you'll hear a tale...
I really dig this style of video of yours, specifically the ones where you tell stories. You've got a really good way of getting a story across and giving potential rational situations at the end
We watched this video in class today and everyone enjoyed it and we had a discussion about it. It was great keep up the amazing work!
The fact that they can never find the wrecks..damage, nor anybody at all is what's keeping the legend alive...
One of the more interesting postulations I have heard has to do with methane. For some reason the area of the the Bermuda Triangle frequently has intense plumes of methane gas express out of the ocean bottom. This would lead to the appearance of green luminescence under the water, possible balls of flame if it should ignite, and crew members going missing due to passing out. If there is enough it can have even weirder effects. Bubbles of methane can cause the water to because extremely thin and sink ships rapidly. It can thin the air causing planes to rotate in the air without a sensation of turning causing the pilots perception of motion and the compass to seem to disagree. (As you mentioned, GPS would eliminate this problem completely.)
I was hoping someone would mention bubbles from methane hydrates which may produce conditions that can almost instantly swamp large vessels and suddenly change lift characteristics of aircraft.
e.g. www.wired.com/2003/10/it-came-from-beneath-the-sea/
You're my favorite TH-cam channel, Joe. That's saying a lot.
My young self was also obsessed with the Bermuda Triangle. Also the Loch Ness Monster. My adult self knows the truth and has promised not to tell my younger self.
Bermuda triangle is real though... I even hear that the internal angles add up to more than 180°
@@xKapnKrunch 🤨🤨🤨
Adult self always wants to ruin it for young self.
Don't forget bigfoot.
@@stephenolan5539 oh yes! Obsessed!
I have a cousin who went into the Bermuda Triangle in a lifeboat with a bottle of Jack Daniels hoping to get abducted by aliens.......she got drunk.....and returned home.
Hey Joe.
Love your channel. The science, the fun, the weird stuff, your humour.
Being danish it can sometimes be a challenge to find stories like yours presented in af form that is understandable. Sometimes scientific english is hard. But you nail it. It is almost as easy to understand as my native tongue. Thanks.
This is insane. Literally a week ago I was thinking; 'Did Joe ever make a video on the Bermuda Triangle?'. When I noticed you didn't I was a little bumped, because I was curious what you could find about it. And now a week later you posted this!
Anyway I think this was a very interesting and educational video, eventhough I secretly hoped aliens were involved ;)
I know this is presumptuous of me to assume, but I totally suggested this a little while back, and it makes me happy to think I played any part in this. 😋
It might have been you! Someone suggested it along the way and I realized somehow I'd never covered it.
@@joescott im kinda surprised you're talking about that topic since I thought it was already discussed at lengths what the cause is. Methane and strong currents
musashi939 I think the fact that the triangle is in the path of heavily frequented shipping routes increases the chance of accidents happening. The more boats that travel through the area the more accidents will occur.
@@musashi939 Methane gas escaping from cracks in the sea bed floor & travelling up through the ocean in columns, sinking boats .Then moving up through the air as streams or pockets of gas .Causing planes to plummet out of control.. Maybe the methane gas even ignites in a ball of fire.🔥 Gone !
@@TheStonedEvo I'm not disputing the fact that it is a happening I'm just disputing the fact that this is a still a mystery to some that needs talking about it
1:29 “When I was a kid, the Cold War was still going on.”
It’s messing with me that you’re almost the same age as my dad wtf
Imagine how much it's messing with him.
Aww, you kids are both so cute...
(old...haha
Ha)
@@chrisbrown7499 the Queen of England: allow “me to introduce myself”
you could be 30 and the cold war was still "happening when you were a kid", does he look less than 30? (and 30's not old lol)
@@VideoAssaultSaturday when I made this comment, I thought that the Cold War ended in the 60s.
It mostly did, but it technically continued until the USSR fell in the 90s.
Being from one of the 3 corners of the Bermuda triangle (Puerto Rico) and having taken many flights across it, I've always been super skeptical of anyone talking about weird, mysterious things in the triangle. I just unsubscribed to another TH-cam channel as they were bringing up a lot of ridiculous speculation. I saw Joe had a vid about it and was happy to cleanse the pallet. Thank you Joe for being logical and engaging. I just subscribed and I'm now watching a bunch of your old videos.
When I was in high school, I had the coolest geometry teacher ever. About halfway through the year, almost everyone in the class had an A or B average (and this was before honors or gifted classes), so he decided to shake things up and every Friday, for as long as we maintained the average, we could pick any subjet that was math/geometry related for discussion that day.
Of course, the Bermuda Triangle came up. And one of the students said that she didn't believe anything was too special about it. (This is about 1976 or so, a very challenging statement on the topic.) When asked why, she said that you can take just about any place on the planet that size and there will be just as much crazy stuff happen there.
Looking at Florida Man stuff, I think I agree with her LOL
We need more teachers like that. Keeping it on subject but allowing the students interests to guide it. I’m sure he’d have been thrilled to know the impact his teaching had :)
"Cats and dogs living together"
Why do I suddenly craves marshmallows?
because there is no Dana. Only Zuul!
I guess it's time to start my dream airline company called "Starliner Stellar Star Fate Flights"!
Where do I invest?
@@renchesandsords Awesome, let me just put all my savings into this right away #yolo 😎
"Perhaps the scarier thought is the whole world is a Bermuda Triangle."
Definitely sums up this year. LOL
The irony is that you'd have the be a Flat Earther to be able to believe this!
@@paulhaynes8045 please explain so I understand where you are coming. I was implying that this year has been crap, but mostly explainable. thank you.
@@ComputerGarageLLC it was an attempt at a joke - a globular world can't be triangular, but a flat one can be.
@@paulhaynes8045 awww, i see now. that you for clarifying. I see the humor. Sometimes I am completely dense.
This is why I love your Channel, Joe, excellent information sprinkled with great humor and common sense. I like the whole GPS explanation as to why we don't hear about happenings anymore
5:35 USS Cyclops sank near the chesepeak bay about 40mi northeast of cape charles, Her engine was damaged and she was way overloaded, A storm came through and she got tossed around by the storm missed the entrance and sank probably due to rolling over... A Navy salvage diver dean hawes found her wreck in 1968 describing a blocky looking ship with a bridge on stilts with arms running along the deck, he said it looked like the skeleton of a skyscraper, It was about 160ft down lying at an angle with its bow covered in silt, he later confirmed it to be the cyclops, He was forced to leave due to bad weather but when he and the Navy returned he couldnt relocate it...
"Marine Sulphur Queen" is the name of my next band.
Your "next" band? So your planning on your current one failing? Bro, plan for success & act as if that's the only option.
Nautical Brimstone Empress
@@NefariousKoel nice one, but I hear that "Pandemic" is now a "leading new name" for a band!! Kinda "catchy",... don't you think? ;D LOL
All those shoals too! When I was a kid in the '80s I spent many hours playing Sid Meier's original Pirates & I was always grounding my ships around there.
I spent countless hours on my Amiga playing Pirates.
Down to earth and soo enlightning!! Fun to watch, two qualities so hard to find put together nowadays!! ✌🏼✌🏼✌🏼💪🏼💪🏼💪🏼
There are a couple of little points which you could also add about a couple of those examples:
With Flight 19 there was another factor, the airman in charge of leading the exercise, even though he was experienced, was used to flying over the Florida Keys. He had been stationed in the Keys most of his career and had only been transferred to Ft. Lauderdale very recently (I think it may have actually been his first flight from Ft. Lauderdale, but I could be misremembering that). Being so used to flying over the Keys, he thought the broken land under him was the keys, which would have sent him in the wrong direction as you mentioned. Also the Star Tiger, that type of plane was known to have an issue where the cockpit heater could potentially catch fire (it ran off of the same fuel as the plane), and it was also located under one of the pilots' seats. And as you mentioned, they had issues with the heater, and they were probably flying in warmer air because they had no heat in the cockpit. If the heater did catch fire the pilots may have had an emergency causing them to drop, especially if one of the pilots was badly burned, and in such a sudden emergency they may not have had time to make a radio call. There is also the possibility that the heater only barely caught fire, potentially silently filling the cockpit with carbon monoxide, causing both pilots to pass out. There are pretty rational explanations for everything that happens in the "Triangle".
3:40 We had that Bermuda Triangle board game when i was a kid and i absolutely LOVED it 😱 So much so that i actually grabbed one off ebay a few years ago for nostalgic reasons 😄
I lived in Bermuda and most people never talked about it but whenever I mentioned it (I was young when I moved away) everyone asked what the Bermuda triangle was like so
11:50 Someone must tell Elon to never fly Starship over there...
I heard theres a lot of methane ice in the bermudas and when lots of that melts at once it can cause bubbling that sucks ships underwater and the methane cloud can not keep airplanes in the air.
I dont know if there is any sense to that
Read an article years ago about a sailor expierencing just that. Bubbeling water dont support schips or boats and burns when ignited
1:08 There is a cut song from the Hamilton Musical that does give us a little more info on Theodosia's later life. It's a truly moving piece and really sets that stage for the final breakdown of Burr and Hamiltons relations to eachother.
Just started watching some of your videos and now have to subscribe, the Ghostbusters quote sealed the deal. The videos themselves have been excellent, the quote just gave the final push. Keep producing the awesome content.
“Without science, everything is a miracle.”
-- Lawrence Krauss
@LONEWOLF77 So?
This is all well and good but where is the rational explanation for that dreadful Barry Manilow song
Some ships were discovered completely abandoned for no apparent reason; others transmitted no distress signals and were never seen or heard from again. Aircraft have been reported and then vanished, and rescue missions are said to have vanished when flying in the area. However, wreckage has not been found, and some of the theories advanced to explain the repeated mysteries have been fanciful.
Yeah, that happens everywhere there are lots of boats.
The Great Lakes triangle is deadlier.
@@jars6230 agreed... But planes as well?
@@snarf2400 Planes go down everywhere too. The defining feature of this mystery is every airplane that crashes is immediately 'mysterious'. It is one of the most heavily trafficked areas in the world, by air and boat. The number of tragedies isn't excessive given this and the weather in the area. A plane disappears in the triangle, big mystery, 2 disappear somewhere else, big accident.
Obscure Ghostbuster quote makes this instantly my favorite video of yours.
Almost 1 million subs dude, you deserve it, got a great channel and you put in loads of effort
"This is why we shouldn't put 8 year olds in charge of the military" --- Literally AND figuratively.
“Somewhere, something incredible is waiting to be known.”
― Carl Sagan
@Vlasko60 That's a weirdly pointless comment.
Carl Sagan was absolutely correct.
"Except" lol gtfoh
There's obviously a GIANT SEA MONSTER. Haha that's what I thought as a kid. I used to rent out the bermuda book from my school library every other week, along with other "mystery books"
Charybdis? :0
Joe, you would have made a great teacher...the kids would love your delivery and sense of humour and they would LEARN things...I really enjoy your content and sense of humour..So happy I found your channel and subscribed.👍🏻
4:24 a flame?? Of FIRE? Columbus truly had a way with words (I hate him more than my heart can take)
I worked on a cruise line that sail along side the triangle every week as part of it root to an island in the Bahamas. (No ships go through the triangle) but we went along side it, pretty close. At the same point every week it was like passing through an invisible wall. The atmosphere was eletric. I cant explain it... but it was always completely silent... Computers, digital clocks... internet all would just go crazy.. even DVD player were suddenly faulty. Mobile were working but there was background sound. No clear calls until we went to the island. All scientists explained, am sure. But still creepy as hell. Something strang is going on out there.
Bermuda Triangle: we are the best mystery ever.
Flight MH370: hold my beer
youtube tells me this video is 1 minute old, the video only appears on the front site of yt but not on his channel, and comments are 11 hours old. This is the biggest mysterie on youtube
these videos are shown on Joe's Patreon page before the go public
@@christianzupp beat me to it.
@@christianzupp ah ok. TH-cam is still weird.
@@christianzupp Sure, that's what they want you to think, but we all know it's time travelers! MWAH HA HA!
Not really LoL.
Hey Joe, I just wanted to give you credit where credit is due. I love your channel (s). There have been 3 channels I usually go to for science stuff...but I always come to you for the answers. I know that this is just one of hundreds of comments that you got for this vid...but.. You the Man! Thank you for doing what you do buddy.
Videos like this remind me of the tapes they used for teaching in old CJ Cherryh sci-Fi novels. You didn’t need teachers or parents you just learned everything from the tapes. So cool how that evolved similarly. I wish I’d had YT as a kid.
Joe: ruining my exciting childhood mysteries one video at a time.
LOVE the Bill Murray Ghostbusters reference: "Dogs and cats living together! MASS hysteria!"
It's so great to watch videos created by someone at least within a few years of my age (I'm 53) that knows and remembers most all of the trivia/entertainment things that I do. We get get to have inside jokes that go right over the heads of the young whipper-snappers.
Ive always LOVED the legend of the Bermuda Triangle, too. I didn't get to go to southern Florida until just six years ago and I just stood there looking out across the water thinking about how I was actually standing on one of the vertices of the Bermuda Triangle. That just blew my mind. Then friends of mine that lived there and went deep-sea fishing often decided we all needed to go straight out and do some fishing. Even though I know that there is a 99.99% chance nothing would happen to us, I was a little apprehensive and afraid at first. But once we got out there (We went out about 12 miles) it was relaxed and I felt something I've never felt before. I think I experienced just the tiniest taste of what sailors experience that makes them love the sea so much.
I got to see Dolphins, Sharks, Jellyfish, and so many others and it was spiritual. We caught some fish that we ate for dinner that evening after we got back to my friend's house and it was just spectacular.
So I've been in and fished in the Bermuda Triangle and lived to tell the tale. It was one of the most amazing experiences I've ever had.
3:33 He sounds like Weird Al 🤣
Glad I wasn't the only person thinking that.
I am from Bermuda and I am intrigued about how much detail you put into this video. Great job!!
So close to that Gold Play Button Joe, keep it up :)
I really appreciate the skeptical non "woohoo" approach that was taken on this topic.
"This is why you shouldn't put 8-year-olds in charge of the military".
Riiiight.
Now... just who's got that football, huh?
But trump IS in control of the military. OMG.
don't insult 8-year-olds like that
A person who is emotionally 8 yrs old.
What, no Atlantis there either? Crap!😆😜
Haha!! Said the same thing in discord!! 🤣🤣🤣
@Hussam Almahdwai Sooooo....they have everybody looking in the wrong place! Cunning, those Atlantians!😆
@@josephdavis9204 Great minds think alike. 😉
@Hussam Almahdwai Not so much. The Richat Structure isn't even visible from the ground. No one knew it existed until planes flew over it.
@@lyreparadox Yep, and there is nothing there. Even the most ancient places have something left.
I also used to think about the Bermuda Triangle a lot as a kid...because I was born and raised in Bermuda :) The ol Triangle doesn't get a lot of mentions these days - as you say, a lot fewer disappearances since GPS became a thing lol. Was very excited to see one of my favourite YTrs cover it! Also learned about something brand new - agonic lines. Thanks Joe!!
I've literally been waiting months for you to do this. Thanks as always Joe.
I always thought it has a lot more to do with our magnetic field messing with our instruments. You have increased my suspicion seeing how GPS relies on information from satellites. Still I’m surprised you didn’t bring up the Devil’s Sea,(the pacific’s Bermuda Triangle) and the Similarities. Maybe another fun video idea?
"Dogs and cats living together..." 😂😂😂 Bill Murray, right? I love that guy!
“Never fly over the Bramuda triangle with a plane with the name Star on the side”
Maybe that’s what happened to starliner
I love the explanation of there being a high amount of magnetic dust in the area. It's actually supported by science, craps on all the wacky theories, and is still pretty interesting in of itself.
Was expecting this to be a lot longer but I guess it really is no mystery that this isn't a mystery at all. Thanks Joe, great video as always.
You should do a thing with Kurzgesagt!
Uniting my two favorite channels!
You have good taste.
Hawdoyapronouncethat?
"Plane crash,boats sink."
-Shane Madej
Also boats can crash and planes can sink.
*Joe Scott* hi there, any validity in the theory that its methane gas coming up from the ocean floor? this would account for ships sinking (loss of buoyancy) and planes crashing (loss of air pressure)
I just saw two of your videos and you get a new subscriber. I like your thinking very much and the way you present things
Yes! Been looking forward to Joe doing this subject for so long!
The bongo drum intro is back ☺️
Funny how GPS solved 98% of the Bermuda triangle issues.
Plus reliable high bypass turbofan jet engines!
Joe, at this point we’re all well versed in the WooWoo.
Oh, sorry, I though you said "snu-snu."
Woo woo, is that not the thing Deepak Chopra is expert an in?
@@rad666a I got killed that way.
When I was very young I saw a movie or documentary (can't remember) about the bermuda triangle and it scared me so much that for years I forbid myself to even think of it. Every time I thought of it I got scared and what followed were usually nightmares. I was an abused kid so I could not go to my parents so it took me until I was an adult and out of the household when I was brave enough to actually confront this irrational fear of a place on the other side of the world. Doing research helped, especially about lost pilots and how people get so easily disoriented at sea. What also helped was to realize that I literally live in a landlocked country in the middle of europe and even if there was something odd going on, I would never be affected by it anyway. Phobias are crazy sometimes.
And at least now you know that there are 3 factors which increase the likelihood of disappearances in the Bermuda: high traffic, adverse weather conditions and compass 'declination'
And, Bermuda isn't even the most dangerous place in the sea.
I hope you're getting the support you need for after the abuse.
And as for nightmares, they're not fun at the time, but they're basically adventures in your sleep. You get to do and experience crazy dangerous situations that would probably never happen to you in real life. That thought certainly helps me view nightmares in a more positive light.
This one will hit fast Joe. Good choice in content!!
The best explanation I've read about was that after an earthquake, deep, undersea landslides broke loose huge deposits of methane which rose up and filled the water with methane bubbles which reduced the water's ability to support ships at which point the ships sank rapidly without enough time to radio for help. This is the explanation that makes the most sense. Also, the planes fell because the rising methane reduced the oxygen levels and the planes engines died as well as the pilots for lack of oxygen.
I remember when you posted a random Thursday on a Wednesday
People in australia get random thursdays every wednesday if joe posts it before 12 AM my time
@@UUdoubleU noice
It’s because Joe passed through the Bermuda Triangle space-time vortex.
@@296jacqi lol
Bermuda Thursday!
I'm canceling my Bermuda vacation.
My dad told me that when he was a kid everyone was TERRIFIED of the Bermuda Triangle, and I thought that was hilarious for some reason.
I guess the real Bermuda Triangle was the friends we made along the way.
I think Joe is just destroying every mystery he ever entertained, one video at a time. I swear I can see hope fading from his eyes more and more.