All language subtitles for In Search Of s02e05 The Bermuda Triangle

Welcome to the most notorious stretch of
ocean on Earth.

It's been called the Devil's Triangle or
Hurricane Alley.

But most of us know it as the Bermuda
Triangle.

500 ,000 square miles of the Atlantic
that has terrified and perplexed

travelers, explorers, and even
scientists for centuries.

Since the time of Christopher Columbus,
these waters have been home to many

unusual and unexplainable disasters and
disappearances.

Ships, planes, and unsuspecting
travelers lost without a trace.

But where have they gone, and why did
they vanish?

Tonight, we aim to find out.

In spite of the danger, we'll enter the
Bermuda Triangle by sea and by air.

We'll search the depth for evidence of
the triangle's alleged destructive

And finally, we'll reveal a shocking new
theory, one that could completely

redraw the map.

It's a mystery that could impact our
entire planet.

As we go in search of the Bermuda
Triangle.

Have a look at this map of the southern
Atlantic coast of the United States.

Now, I want you to try something.

Draw three straight lines between Miami,
Bermuda, and San Juan, Puerto Rico.

That seems harmless enough, right?

But what if I told you that this area,
which is about the size of Alaska, has

been the site of over 50 ship
disappearances in just the past century?

It's also been the site of at least 1
,000 fatalities during that stretch.

Even those who've managed to survive
have reported many strange anomalies

The triangle's countless tragic deaths
remain unsolved mysteries because

today still can't agree on the cause.

Is it possible that a strange and deadly
power truly lies within these three

boundaries?

There's only one way to find out.

We have to enter the triangle ourselves.

is the custodian of historic wrecks for
the island of Bermuda.

And he thinks he's found one of the key
causes of all of this area's

destruction.

It's hard to believe on a day of commas
that this is one of the most treacherous

places on Earth.

He manages the sites of over 300
shipwrecks around the island.

Shipwreck here, shipwreck there,
shipwreck there.

According to Philippe, This area has
been causing problems for sailors since

very first ships passed nearby.

Bermuda was put on chart not as a
country that anyone wanted to move to or

migrate to, but literally as a place of
warning to mariners. This is a place you

want to be very careful about, a place
you want to stay away from.

And it's that particular navigational
hazard which I think tees up the whole

mystery and the mythos of the Bermuda
Triangle.

It's also the reason people live on
Bermuda in the first place.

Bermuda is a nation founded on
shipwrecks. The first settlers here

shipwreck in 1609.

Our national flag has a shipwreck
smashed up against the rocks on the

which denotes the real deep importance
and connection we have to this.

If anyone understands the destructive
power of the Bermuda Triangle, it's

Philippe, who has been studying these
wrecks for over 15 years.

Today, he's tracking a relatively new
theory, a unique underwater phenomenon

that may have been sinking ships here
for centuries.

This is actually a really exciting thing
to run into today. We've actually come

across a large swath of sargassum, which
is a holoplogic algae that grows

in the open ocean.

In the historical narratives, there's
actually stories of ships finding

themselves stuck in these large mats and
becalmed for days and weeks at a time.

Sailors began sharing stories of an
impenetrable region of the Atlantic

many ships were lost.

They called it the Sargasso Sea.

Here, thick Sargassum mats can stretch
for miles beneath the water.

making this one of the most dangerous
parts of the Bermuda Triangle.

There are written accounts of ships
getting stuck inside huge beds way, way

bigger than this.

Just imagine this thing covers a square
kilometer or two.

Much thicker and denser, and how hard
that would be to navigate your way out

And getting stuck isn't the only problem
caused by the Sargassum.

Once a ship gets trapped inside,
something even more dangerous can occur.

As it groups together, it starts to rot,
and the smell that comes off it is

actually really toxic.

There's a whole storyline that feeds
into this.

In the last five years, they've had a
massive influx of a similar kind of

in the southern Caribbean.

Unbelievable growth spurts of sargassum.
It's appearing in such absolute...

Massive quantity, but it's occluding
entire bays, poisoning beaches because

gas that comes off it when it rots is
actually quite noxious.

Suddenly you can imagine ships would
literally come to a stop in the algae in

mat that's so thick and heavy that it'd
be stuck there for days, left without

movement and unable to push their way
through.

If those odors would get onto a ship, it
could actually drive guys mad.

Is it possible that this strange growth
of plant life has been poisoning

mariners? and sinking vessels for
hundreds of years.

There is strong evidence nearby where
Philippe has cataloged not one, but

sunken vessels clustered together.

Where else in the world would you see
shipwrecks from all these different eras

finding themselves in the same spot?

Really, there is no logical reason for
them to all be there.

Each of the three wrecks is quite
different from the others.

And yet, they all met the same fate
right here, decades apart.

This is the Montana Civil War blockade
runner, stuck in 1863.

As you come around the back of the stern
boiler...

You then turn down, and you're literally
then confronted by one of the paddle

wheels that's lying on its side.

The Montana's side -wheel steam
propulsion was the height of Civil War

technology.

But it would have been particularly
susceptible to getting tangled in the

Bermuda Triangle's sargassum.

And as you can see, the Montana isn't
alone.

The really interesting part is that as
you're going across the center of that

ship, you're actually starting to see
all the cargo that came from the ship

sank in 1943, the Constellation.

Sunk directly on top of the Montana, the
Constellation was a luxurious cargo

ship stocked to the gills with high -end
goods bound for Venezuela.

And it had everything on it. Cement,
billiard tables, glass plate for

But of course, that cargo never reached
its destination.

Neither did that of the Lardington, the
area's third shipwreck, which sank en

route to Russia in 1879.

Every shipwreck is a mystery until you
know its story.

And with so many shipwrecks around
Bermuda, there's a bunch that we

can't explain.

Is this hidden growth of algae the
explanation?

Could the centuries -old mystery of the
Bermuda Triangle really be that simple?

As we're about to find out, the truth
may actually be far more complicated.

Because whatever's happening here in the
Bermuda Triangle, it's not just on the

water.

What is it about the Bermuda Triangle?

that has caused the loss of hundreds of
ships.

Shipwreck custodian Philippe Rouget has
theorized that massive underwater beds

of sargassum may be behind some of the
destruction.

But the truth is, this question could
have multiple answers, because plant

alone can't explain the sheer volume of
sunken vessels here.

When we say there are 300 shipwrecks
around Bermuda, those are the ones that

there's evidence of some kind.

But, you know, there's a whole pile of
shipwrecks that clearly sank in the

And those are another mystery unto
themselves.

We have shipwrecks from every
nationality that traversed the Atlantic

three, four centuries.

And so we're surrounded by a lot of
riddles.

In fact, two of the Triangle's greatest
riddles...

took place over 600 miles away from the
Sargasso Sea.

In 1918, the USS Cyclops, a World War I
ship, vanished in the

Triangle without a trace, taking 306
crew members and passengers along with

No remains have been found to this day.

It was the largest non -combat related
loss of life in U .S. naval history.

And it led some to suggest that there
could be supernatural forces at work in

the Bermuda Triangle.

Especially when combined with this story
from 30 years before.

In 1881, a ship called the Ellen Austin
was on a voyage through the same area of

the triangle when it crossed paths with
another vessel.

Strangely, this other ship was
completely empty, with not a single soul

board.

Some of the Ellen Austin's crew
transferred to the abandoned ghost ship

it to safety.

The two ships were separated by a large
storm.

When the Ellen Austin finally caught up,
the ghost ship was once again empty.

All the crew members had vanished.

And we say, you know, is it the
supernatural?

You know, are there supernatural
phenomenon occurring in Bermuda? And I

say, yeah, Bermuda is a supernatural
place.

Others believe the answer is more
scientific.

One of the theories is this notion of
rogue waves. These waves that sort of

into a rhythm of the sort and can create
a wave that literally throws itself

much higher than normal, appearing out
of nowhere and creating very difficult

situations.

You also have theory of the methyl
hydrates, so the bubbles coming up and

creating essentially a hole in the ocean
ships would fall into.

Certainly you would expect an area that
has all these different forces coming

together to have a higher degree of
risk.

And navigating those risks is a greater
challenge here than it might be

elsewhere.

Each of these science -based theories
seems plausible enough on its own.

But algae mats, rogue waves, and even
ghost ships still can't solve the entire

mystery.

Because whatever might be happening in
the Bermuda Triangle goes way beyond the

water.

Now we're going to go to a place that
isn't actually a shipwreck. It's

the wreck of an airplane.

You know, the Bermuda Triangle isn't
just about shipwrecks. It's also about,

know, anomalies that influence not just
ships, but aircraft and things like

that.

The wreck of the KB Hayes bomber. It has
this incredible juxtaposition of, you

know, the height of sort of human
technology and nature. You know, the

kind of taking over these aluminum and
stainless steel engine parts, parts of

the plane, and has a really interesting
kind of contrast going on.

The story of this bomber, which went
down in 1961, only adds to the mystery

the Bermuda Triangle.

Clearly, underwater plant life wasn't
responsible, and neither was the

This plane, in fact, went down on a very
clear day.

They experienced engine trouble, but we
don't have the answers to it all.

It was a lot of plane.

The most striking thing are the struts,
like the landing gear and things like

that.

You know, it's a stark reminder that it
didn't land.

It kind of is a very kind of emotionally
jarring wreck because it's something we

can all relate to. These are airplanes.

These are things that are really not
supposed to be underwater.

And seeing elements of a plane
underwater has a completely different

about it.

But the question remains, what could be
behind this tragic accident?

Whatever the cause may be, for Khalif
and many other citizens of Bermuda, they

are confident that something
unexplainable...

is happening here.

People have a lot of different theories
about the Bermuda Triangle.

People love this mystique.

There is an attraction to the
unexplainable.

You know, there's no question that
there's something really special about

Bermuda Triangle.

And, you know, I'm sure as we move
forward, we're going to find lots of

explanations for things that have
happened.

But having a good mystery out there is
actually pretty cool.

Thanks to researchers like Philippe,
we're finding more and more of the

Triangle's ship and airplane wrecks,
which will hopefully provide new leads

the cause of the area's dangers.

But there are many vessels that are
still unaccounted for, including what

be the Triangle's most mysterious loss
of all.

Six airplanes all vanished on the same
day in an incident.

known as Flight 19.

On December 5th, 1945, just a few months
after the end of World War II,

14 airmen boarded five planes in Florida
and flew off over the Atlantic.

But soon after entering the Bermuda
Triangle, the airmen became mysteriously

disoriented.

Despite their high -level skills and
some of the day's most technologically

advanced aircraft, all five planes and
all 14 people were lost,

gone without a trace.

But the tragedy doesn't end there.

In a bizarre twist, a seaplane was sent
out with 13 additional crew members on a

rescue mission.

Shockingly, that plane disappeared as
well.

only 27 minutes into its voyage.

What could have happened to these
airplanes or the 1961 KB Hayes bomber?

And is there any chance it relates to
the area's shipwrecks?

Could the Bermuda Triangle's combination
of hidden algae and rogue waves be the

cause of the area's many shipwreck?

Perhaps.

But that doesn't explain why airplanes
continue to go missing as well.

What is it that's going on in the skies
above this supposedly deadly stretch of

ocean?

Today, pilot and Bermuda Triangle
enthusiast Jordy Klein hopes to fly in

find out. I feel that the legends of the
Bermuda Triangle have quite a bit of

merit to them.

And the reason I say that is because...

I've experienced it myself.

Jordy grew up in Florida, close to the
western border of the Bermuda Triangle,

and he's been interested in the
anomalies here for his entire life.

My dad is also a pilot. I used to fly
with him before I could even see over

dashboard.

My dad was intrigued by the weird things
that would happen in the Bermuda

Triangle. And I can remember us flying
to the Bahama Islands and, you know, all

over the Atlantic Ocean.

And that's what sparked my interest in
the Bermuda Triangle.

I guess you can say I'm a second
-generation Bermuda Triangle survivor.

Following in his father's footsteps,

Jordy began flying through the Triangle
on his own as soon as he got his pilot's

license at age 17.

I've flown in the Bermuda Triangle
hundreds of times, and I've had

strange experiences.

I've flown on crystal clear days where
bad weather came out of nowhere.

I've had my compass go haywire. I've had
my altimeter become erratic.

And I've even experienced magnetic fog.

Many pilots have described magnetic fog
in the Bermuda Triangle.

comparing it to a cloud that wraps
itself around an airplane and follows

obscuring all visibility.

So the big difference between flying
through a magnetic fog bank and a

fog bank is with a magnetic fog bank is
that when you fly into it, you cannot

rely on your vision nor your
instruments.

So given those two scenarios, there's
countless numbers of bad things that

happen.

It's very disorienting. Aside from the
aircraft instrument, I've turned my head

quickly and I get vertigo. Almost like
my internal compass is also affected by

the magnetic fog.

Could magnetic fog be at the root of the
Triangle's many plane crashes,

including the disappearance of Flight
19?

Jordy believes it's a definite
possibility.

It's one thing to be lost in a car where
you can pull over.

and look for directions.

But if your only navigational source is
the compass and it starts acting

erratically, you could be in trouble.

To further test his theory, today Jordy
is taking a flight into the Bermuda

Triangle with our camera crew, using
only his compass for navigation.

off the coast of Florida, where I've had
most of my experiences with the Bermuda

Triangle.

It's a dangerous proposition, but
Jordy's plane does have a backup system

case things go wrong.

Today, we're going to go out in this
1949 aircraft, and it has pretty much

same instruments as it did 70 years ago.

We're going to try to rely totally on
those instruments today.

This area is just a hotbed of aviation
and marine wreckage.

the magnetic compass as if he ripped it
off of the dash and he was holding it as

if he was like just praying for it to
work.

Jordy's plane is currently two miles
from where that fatal incident took

If he can recreate a magnetic anomaly in
the air today, he's confident this is

where it will happen.

Right now we're flying right over the
island of Bimini. If you look on the

western shore here, You'll see the
strange abnormalities in the water.

There's this really weird reef. It
doesn't look like any other reef on

It, to me, looks man -made.

And it's even more strange underwater
than it is flying over it.

Jordy and many other local pilots
believe that the reef, known as Bimini

contains a pyramid -shaped underwater
formation.

that could somehow be impacting the
navigation of planes and boats in the

The question is, how?

A lot of the strange occurrences happen
around this reef.

So whatever's going on down there, to
me, that's just one of the biggest

of evidence that supports the mystery of
the Bermuda Triangle.

Look at that.

Look at the compass.

The fog came out of nowhere.

Whoa.

My compass is going crazy.

Can't see anything outside.

Hold on.

The fog came out of nowhere.

This is what I'm talking about here.
Look at this.

My compass is going crazy, and now we're
in turbulence.

Very disorienting.

Whoa! If I was a pilot relying only on
this magnetic compass, I'd be freaking

out right now, because I would have no
idea what direction we're flying.

I can rely on my GPS to fly us out of
it.

If I wasn't an experienced pilot, I
might not be so calm right now.

With that compass spinning, I would have
been very concerned without the GPS.

Jordy believes this magnetic
interference could easily be responsible

Bermuda Triangle's abnormally high death
toll.

In the old days, when all you had to
guide you was compass and sight, you

imagine. One mistake could have been
catastrophic.

But that's what it was like 50 years
ago.

Many people never make it out.

With every successful flight he makes
through the triangle, Jordy considers

himself lucky.

I fly all over the world, but the
Bermuda Triangle is the only place I

all of these weird things happen.

And yet, Jordy continues to fly here.

committed to understanding more about
what's going on and warning others about

the potential dangers.

With today's technology, things are much
safer in the Bermuda Triangle. But

weird things still happen there.

And if you're not prepared for it, you
can still get yourself into trouble.

Jordy's experiment suggests that there
may indeed be a magnetic anomaly at work

in the Bermuda Triangle.

We've also heard theories ranging from
deadly gas leaks to unusual plant life

rogue waves that can appear out of
nowhere.

Is there a chance that all of these
could somehow be connected?

Perhaps we should look into the accounts
of one of the very first explorers to

ever sail into the Bermuda Triangle.

When Columbus entered this part of the
Atlantic during his famous 1492 voyage,

he reported erratic compass readings,
the likes of which he'd never seen

It's even more evidence that the
triangle's powers could be magnetic in

But Columbus spotted something else as
well.

He described strange lights and flames
crashing across the surface of the

What should we make of Columbus's
account?

Is there some type of phenomenon that
combines fire and magnetism, and could

be behind all the unusual activity here
in the Bermuda Triangle?

As we're about to find out, the answer
to that question may be hiding right

under our noses.

The Bermuda Triangle has been feared as
one of the ocean's deadliest areas for

generations.

The question is, what could be going on
in this storied region of the Atlantic

Ocean?

So far, we've witnessed unusual plant
growth, weather anomalies, flames across

the water, and issues of magnetism.

Look at the compass.

Whoa! But we have yet to identify the
source of these dangerous phenomena.

Fortunately, we may be on the verge of a
breakthrough.

Because deep -sea mineral prospector
Nick Hutchings has spent years

Bermuda's geology, and he thinks he
might have found the cause of all of the

triangle's destructive power.

I was born in Bermuda, so I grew up
curious what inspired a story like

the Bermuda Triangle.

So... We're on our way to Whalebone Bay
where we can see some of the earliest

evidence of Bermuda's geological
formations.

Like many islands, Bermuda was created
by a volcano that dates back millions of

years.

But according to Nick, Bermuda's volcano
was unlike any other on Earth.

The interesting thing about Bermuda is
that it has a very unusual lava.

The most recent research...

says that it's actually unique.

It hasn't been discovered anywhere else
in the world.

Nick has spent years studying the
composition of this lava, trying to

the source of its unusual properties.

When I started to look more closely, I
started to learn that it's been

enriched in minerals.

including titanium dioxide and iron
oxide, which have combined to make a

called magnetite.

Magnetite is the most magnetic,
naturally occurring mineral on Earth.

Where Bermuda's volcanic rock is 18 to
20 % magnetite, Most soils only contain

between 1 and 5 percent, so that's a big
difference. You have more concentrated

magnetite, you have more magnetism.

Volcanoes typically spew lava from the
very top of the Earth's mantle, an

average of 20 miles below the surface.

The new study claims that when Bermuda
was formed, a unique disturbance caused

magma to bubble up from much farther
down.

400 miles down, in fact.

And according to Nick, the result is
that Bermuda contains more magnetite

any known island on the planet.

An estimated volume of over 400 billion
tons.

Now, over time, that eroded away to the
slopes of the volcano or the sides of

the volcano and washed into the sea.

And all of the magnetite that was in
that volcanic rock is now deposited up

120 miles in all directions around
Bermuda.

So even though Bermuda is just a tiny
dot on the map, it's a very small

it is essentially one giant magnet.

Volcanic activity and highly magnetic
rock.

It sounds a lot like what Christopher
Columbus reported on his first trip

through the triangle.

And studies have shown that a large
magnetic field can enhance the growth

patterns of certain plants, like
sargassum.

Could the magnetite be the source of all
the mysterious weather and navigational

anomalies experienced by travelers for
centuries in the Bermuda Triangle?

According to Nick, the answer is yes.

What we have here is a really good
example of the magnetite that's exposed

the limestone.

You can see it right through here and
down there. And if you look carefully,

can see a really good example of it
layered in the rocks.

If we move this compass over even the
small amount of rock, it'll affect it.

And you can see, as soon as this compass
comes over the rock, it'll change

magnetic north by several degrees.

What we're seeing here is just the tip
of the iceberg because Bermuda is

surrounded by this kind of rock.

Nick's calculations suggest the
magnetite surrounding Bermuda is at

feet thick.

So I think this massive deposit of
magnetite, it can cause strange

boats and planes that are coming through
the area.

If you pass a compass over even a small
piece of magnetite, it can cause a blip.

You can only imagine what 400 billion
tons would do to a passing plane or

One can easily imagine an ancient
mariner when all of a sudden his one

important tool that's helping him get
back home would start to do weird stuff.

We even find this warning about magnetic
anomalies in the Bermuda area on maps

and admiralty charts.

And of course, Bermuda's at the apex of
the Bermuda Triangle.

If Nick's theory is correct, all of the
anomalies within the Bermuda Triangle

and all of its heightened danger could
come down to a question of magnetism.

If that magnetic relationship is indeed
the culprit, it sets up one more

compelling mystery.

In 1980, a 400 -foot auxiliary ship sank
off the coast of Daytona Beach

here, in a location 250 miles north of
Miami.

In 1991, a commuter flight crashed on
the east coast of Georgia, here.

And in 2018, a Piper PA -31 aircraft
took off from South Carolina, headed for

the Bahamas.

100 miles off the coast, in this
location, the pilot made an emergency

to divert the plane.

Afterwards, it was never seen or heard
from again.

These wrecks, and others like them, did
not take place within the Bermuda

Triangle. Instead, as you can see, they
form a path that leads over 1 ,000 miles

to the northwest.

But a new theory is emerging, which
could not only explain this path, but

have major implications for the future.

The question is, what if the Bermuda
Triangle as we know it is on the moon?

The mystery of the Bermuda Triangle may
finally be close to being solved.

Experts have theorized that the area's
high concentration of magnetite could be

causing interference with the Earth's
magnetic field, leading to weather

anomalies, dangerous algae growth, and
problems with navigation.

If that's the case, then the issue lies
much deeper than the ocean floor.

It lies at the very core of our planet.

And according to geophysics professor
Dr. Justin Revenoff, a potentially

catastrophic magnetic shift is happening
there right now.

My interest in the Earth's magnetic
field began when I was in college.

Because of a big solar storm, the
northern lights moved further down from

poles than usual.

And I thought it was amazing, and as a
result, I've kept tabs on the magnetic

field through the rest of my life. What
it's doing right now is unusual.

What it's doing is moving, and it might
be taking the Bermuda Triangle right

along with it.

So here we're looking down on the north
pole of the planet.

Geographic north lies right there.

Shown in the colored dots are the
position of magnetic north over time.

We start down here in 1900, moving
steadily northward slowly until

about 1990, at which point it started
moving much more quickly. At the present

day, it's moving at a rate of 35 miles
per year to the north and west.

If that motion continues, it'll cross
the Arctic Ocean and work its way into

Russia.

The question is, If the Bermuda Triangle
features a deadly magnetic anomaly, how

might it be impacted by the planet's
magnetic shift?

We've already seen evidence of
increasingly frequent plane and boat

disappearances to the northwest of the
current triangle.

Underwater, Bermuda's magnetite deposits
are also drifting in the same

direction. Could this simply be a
coincidence?

One thing's for sure, the magnetic shift
is having a significant impact.

The average person has no idea that
magnetic north is moving. Why should

You can't see it, you don't feel it.
That affects the navigation of ships and

airplanes.

It's a problem that sounds a lot like
what could be happening in the Bermuda

Triangle. Except now, it's beginning to
occur on a global scale.

These changes are requiring us to update
maps and software to accommodate the

shifts in the poles that are necessary
to make sure that GPS and compass -based

navigation continues to be accurate.

But according to Dr. Revenaugh, there
could be even greater consequences for

life on Earth.

The Earth's magnetic field acts like a
force field. If you think about the Star

Trek USS Enterprise, when they would be
shot by lasers and photon weapons would

be deflected away from the spacecraft.

Star Trek didn't pull this out of thin
air. Our planet's magnetic field is

protecting us from base weather, solar
radiation, solar winds.

If they reached the Earth in full
numbers, it could shut down electrical

gas and oil pipelines, cellular and
satellite communication, television,

aircraft flights, and potentially other
things that we haven't even thought

about. It won't happen overnight, but we
are seeing signs that it could happen

rather soon.

Dr. Revenaugh has a simple way to
illustrate this effect.

So to understand what might happen at
first magnetic field where we can, we're

going to look at a microwave.

Microwave creates radiation of its own
kind that we can use to heat water, cook

food. We're protected from that by the
casing and the grill on the front of the

microwave. So imagine what would happen
if we put a cell phone inside.

Out here, it's protected from the
radiation inside the microwave. But if I

it in, that protection is not going to
be there anymore.

It's going to feel its effects entirely.

Hit start.

Look at that.

It only took about five seconds, and
look at that. The radiation inside there

completely fried the electronics. It's
shot.

Still cool to the touch, though. It
wasn't that it heated up. It was that

electronics were shorted out by the
radiation.

What if this happened worldwide and our
communications, compass and GPS

navigation, radar and safety tracking
all cease to function?

We basically would be thrown back 300
years.

It wouldn't quite be the Stone Age, but
it wouldn't be the modern world we've

become accustomed to.

But Justin believes that there are steps
we can take to prevent this scenario.

To fix this would require building
physical protections for many parts of

infrastructure. It's not a coding issue.
It's not a software fix.

It's an infrastructure issue.

Cell phone towers, electrical grids,
pipelines, all need to be rebuilt or

modified to be protected from solar
radiation.

Unless we can build these protections in
time, it won't matter if the Bermuda

Triangle is moving or not.

because its alleged effects could soon
impact the entire world.

Scholars like Dr. Revena are currently
trying to identify all of the issues

a magnetic shift could cause.

After that, they'll still need to
convince governments, private companies,

engineers to shore up our infrastructure
before it's too late.

As for the Bermuda Triangle, if it is
moving northwest as we proposed.

Thankfully, it remains an isolated area,
just 500 ,000 square miles on the

surface of a nearly 200 million square
mile planet.

But if we don't plan for the future, the
entire world may one day become a

Bermuda Triangle, a place where safe
navigation of the seas and skies can no

longer be possible.

In other words, we must continue moving
forward in the same spirit as the

Bermuda Triangle's first explorers.

Sometimes, the only way out of a
predicament is to head straight through.

The search continues.