Jun 02 2009
The Bermuda Triangle vs Flight 447
My imagination is running rampant this morning with the disappearance of Flight 447. The mystery disappearance is baffling because of the availability of GPS tracking and cell phones, not to mention the satellites from space. How can something as big as an Airbus 330-200 just disappear leaving behind just an “orange glow” as seen by a commercial pilot who, after finding out what had happened to Flight 447, related it could have been fire caused by the plane crash?
I feel very bad for the friends and relatives of the passengers on board that doomed aircraft. A day later and still no word as to what happened to the plane or the people on board this flight – the not knowing is a torture in and of itself.
As I searched this morning, the projected track of this flight over the Atlantic to see if its track would have crossed the Bermuda Triangle, I read that it did not cross, or should I say, was not scheduled to cross paths with the Triangle, however with the severe weather, the plane did cross through a thunderous zone with strong turbulence and suffered electrical system failure, as well as loss of cabin pressure. These things were noted by an automatic message that was sent by the aircraft – the last message from the doomed flight.
With all of these things occurring, is it possible the plane was traveling off track and accidently entered the Bermuda Triangle? In the Bermuda Triangle, there are environmental factors that attribute to the havoc created in there. This triangle is one of two places on earth that a magnetic compass points towards true north as opposed to magnetic north (know as compass variation) which can change the direction by as much as 20 degrees which could result in navigation being far off course.
The weather patterns in this area of the Atlantic could also play a role with sudden storms and water spouts which can cause disaster for pilots and mariners. The Gulf Stream in the Atlantic is another environmental factor which can quickly erase any evidence of a disaster which would make the wreckage hard to locate.
This would not be the first time an aircraft disappeared under mysterious circumstances in the area of the Bermuda Triangle (also called the Devil’s Triangle). These disappearances have caused great speculation since they are seldom explainable in the context of natural disasters and piracy or equipment failure; and have, instead, been placed in a category of supernatural, extraterrestrial or paranormal and remain unexplainable in spite of intensive investigation.
Whatever happened to this doomed flight, happened so quickly, the pilot was unable to make an emergency call. Whatever happened, took place in an area of the Atlantic which is not covered by radar. There were 228 people aboard this flight. Two hundred and twenty-eight people who simply vanished, without warning leaving behind all those who loved them to wonder just what happened to Flight 447.
And that’s the way I see it!!
FOR ALL YOUR HIGHER JOBS - Stairway to heaven for those missing on Flight 447




