Thursday, August 8, 2013

Part 2 Warning Stay Away from the Devil's Triangle Part 2






Discovering Atlantis



Courtesy of herturlu.com


What is in the triangle of the lost that is so ominous and, at the same time, so mystical? What can account for the disappearances of the Sandra or the City of Glasgow? What can account for the ghost ship that Samuel Otis saw? Perhaps that answer lies within the Bermuda Triangle itself and an ancient, mythological race called the Atlanteans. For years, most people expected the sunken city of Atlantis to be found in the coastal regions of Greece, since Plato claimed that it could be found lying across the Pillars of Heracles. However, the sleeping psychic Edgar Cayce predicted that Atlantis, or Poseidia as he liked to call it, would be discovered within the Bermuda Triangle near Bimini Island. That’s because, explained Cayce, it used to be one of the mountain tops of Atlantis.  

“Poseidia will be among the first portions of Atlantis to rise,” predicted Cayce. “Expect this in 1968-69.”


According to Chapter 20, some researchers discovered structures underneath the Bermuda Triangle near the island of Bimini in 1958, perhaps beating Cayce’s prediction by a decade . They described the location as being filled with highways, temple platforms, and stone walls. Some of the stone structures are similar to the stone works found in Peru, England, and Italy. And since they can’t remove stones from these structures because they probably weigh a couple hundred tons at least, divers did the next best thing and returned with fossilized roots growing on them. The roots carbon dated back to 12,000 years which is before the Hellenistic civilization and at the end of the Ice Age. The rest of the world was just hunter gatherers then.


Courtesy of visionsinconsciousness.org
Bimini Road


In 1968, a part of Cayce’s predictions, perhaps, did come to pass when  Robert Angove, Jacques Mayol, Harold Climo, and Dr. Mason Valentine found a road near Bimini Island which is now coined the “Bimini Road.” However, researchers are split about the origins of the road. Some theorize that it was part of a structure, while others theorize that it's part of the Caribbean landscape…natural beach rock to be exact. Looking at the picture of the Bimini Road, myself, I say it looks structural in nature. The edges are all square, they line up in a straight line. You be the judge.




Courtesy of bizarrenecessities.com
Dr. Ray Brown's Crystal Sphere


Dr. Ray Brown made an even more monumental discovery near Bimini Island in 1970, according to Moyra Caldecott. He found structural remnants of a city as he was scuba diving. He wasn’t on a research mission to discover Atlantis, either. He and a crew were on a mission to find treasure in sunken Spanish galleons, but he was drawn to the area because it was highly magnetized.  Obviously, chances of finding treasure are substantially improved in a magnetized location. When he came out empty handed, he decided to return the next day with a fresh new crew and search again. This time, however, his head hit a propeller on a fishing boat which killed him instantly. If only for a brief moment. He was taken ashore and pronounced dead when he started jerking as if he was receiving an electric jolt, and his life-force returned to him.

Two weeks later he returned with, you guessed it, some new divers. This time, they were in the midst of a tropical storm that stirred up the seabed near Bimini island and uncovered a pyramid made of blue stone that resembled lapis lazuli. As he swam around it, he found an opening, and swam through it. He found himself in a chamber with a peaked ceiling akin to a pyramid. He also discovered a gold-colored metallic rod which hung from the ceiling, a perfectly round crystal sphere resting in a pair of bronze hands, and seven large stone chairs around a pedestal. The moment he grabbed the crystal sphere, he felt a foreboding presence in the room and heard a voice order him to leave and never return. So he put the crystal sphere in his backpack, and left. 

For years he kept the crystal sphere in his possession and had it till his death. Thieves kept stealing it, but, miraculously,  it always returned to him. He did heed the warning from the ghost and never returned to the structure again. Four of the divers he took with him, however, didn’t listen to the warning, and drowned as a result. They were the only ones, because there have been no more tragic and mysterious disappearances, or even deaths, in the Bermuda Triangle since he removed the crystal sphere from the structure. Maybe that voice he heard in the chamber was the voice of an angel who led him to the wreckage so he could remove it.  




Courtesy of bizarrenecessities.com
One of the two crystal pyramids 

This year, 2013, the oceanographer Dr. Meyer Verlag made another discovery of monumental proportions in the Bermuda Triangle. He discovered two crystal pyramids. According to the preliminary findings, they are made out of glass or a glass like material, and are entirely smooth and translucent. ADG UK states that they are larger than the great Cheops pyramid in Egypt, are 300 meters in length, 200 meters in height from the base to the tip of the pyramid, and are, approximately, 100 meters above the sea floor.

Scientists have hypothesized for years that the whirlpool, which swallowed many marine vessels, was caused by a strange energy source inside the Bermuda Triangle. Perhaps it was caused by the crystal sphere Dr. Brown discovered, or perhaps the whirlpool and its large surging waves were caused by the crystal pyramids themselves. Maybe the crystal sphere is an energy source that powers the pyramid.  It is theorized that the Bermuda Triangle is being protected by Atlanteans who considered it a sacred ground and everything that crosses it is considered an offering. Others suggest that the pyramids are warehouses for them or that they are Atlantean power plants which harness cosmic rays for energy. Then there are scholars, according to endalldiseases.com, who posit that the crystal pyramids could have been part of a mainland city that sunk into the ocean floor after a large earthquake changed the landscape of North America. 

When the news of this discovery first broke, it made rounds in the UFO community and Florida's media, but the rest of the commercial media world didn’t cover it for whatever reason. Perhaps it's still catching on. Whatever the reason may be for the lack of media coverage, whatever is at the bottom of the Bermuda Triangle, is unveiling itself. It wants to be discovered. 

  




Part 2 Warning, Stay Away from the Devil's Triangle! Part 1







The Triangle of the Lost and the Bermuda Triangle


The Triangle of the Lost. It starts at port of Norfolk, Virginia, crosses the Atlantic Ocean to the 40th parallel, then makes its way down to Venezuela and Trinidad, and then down to Florida. It is not a true triangle because its western edges are disrupted by Florida’s coastline. There isn’t much research information about it, either, because it’s more renown for the Bermuda Triangle. So, yes, a triangle within a triangle.  The Bermuda Triangle, itself, encompasses Bermuda, Puerto Rico, and Miami. And both triangles are certainly calmer than the triangle thousands of miles away across the other side of the planet in chopper, steeper water- The Dragon’s Triangle, which is a triangle on steroids. The Triangle of the Lost and Bermuda Triangle are located, instead, within a body of translucent, calm water and there are not nearly as many casualties to them (think hundreds if not thousands compared to hundreds of thousands that disappear into the Dragon's Triangle). Naturally, these triangles have sparked tales and superstitions of their own. One particularly prudent one being that pilots and sailors should avoid these triangles...at all costs.




Courtesy of capebretonpost.com

But not everyone adhered to that superstition. That certainly wasn’t the case for the Sandra’s overconfident captain in June, 1950, when he decided to brave the Florida coastline.  The ship, which was filled with 350 tons of pesticides, was sailing from Savannah, Georgia on a business venture to Puerto Cabello, Venezuela. The weather was perfect, the ship had up-to-date state of the art navigational equipment; it should have made its destination without a hitch. Instead, it vanished into thin air, and its disappearance took the U.S. Coast Guard off guard. They never received any communication from the captain that would indicate the Sandra was in trouble, which is peculiar.

“A ship’s captain usually has advance warning about a possible disaster,” said the spokesman for the U.S Coast Guard. “This occurs when you lose engine power, punch a hole in the bottom [of the ship], or something like that. A ship doesn’t sink in a moment or two. There’s always enough time to get a radioed messaged off before abandoning the vessel.”

An intense aerial and marine search was conducted, to no avail. They found nothing- no ship, no debris. According to the spokesman, there’s usually plenty of debris after a ship sinks. What’s more, the ship had plenty of life preservers, lifeboats, and other life-saving equipment. In short, it shouldn’t have simply disappeared without a trace, and because of the lack of evidence, they can’t even form a picture of what really happened to her. She was, just, gone.



 Courtesy of pinkraygun.com

The City of Glasgow met a similar fate in March, 1954. Considered one of the best ships in the world at the time,  she had an iron hull for safety, several strong sails, and auxiliary power to power the ship when the wind died down.

“You’ll get there all right with time to spare,” said an agent for the Liverpool and Philadelphia Steamship Company in Liverpool, England to a hopeful Irish immigrant.

But The City of Glasgow and her 480 crewmen and passengers never made it out of the Triangle of the Lost. This was a particularly tragic loss too, because most of the passengers were European immigrants leaving their country in the hopes of pursuing a better life in America. Some of them even had anxious relatives waiting in Delaware Bay for them. However, as hours went by, they never appeared. They disappeared, instead, as they glided into the Triangle of the Lost like the Sandra. But this disappearance sparked a flurry of imaginative speculation about what happened to the ship and its 399 passengers and 81 crew members, such as being attacked by murderous pirates or being eaten by a native cannibalistic group. None theories of it panned out, however (or clearly).  








Courtesy of nentendo3dsdaily.com 

There are people who made it out of the Triangle of the Lost alive, and one of them is Samuel Otis.  The 62 year old retired clerk from New York State was also adamant that he’ll never go through it again for a million dollars. The fishing trip that took him there started off well enough, and it was supposed to help him heal from his depression that was brought on by losing his wife and child to an automobile accident. That was the initial intent of his doctor. So he decided to sail to Miami on July 7, 1973 and fish along the coastline.

At night, he took refuge in a cove where he would eat his catch for the day, then go to sleep. On his third night, he camped out in a bay. He had just finished eating his meal and was putting out his camp fire, when a huge reddish- orange glowing ball of light the size of a ranch home materialized near his boat. According to Otis, the ball of light was so bright, he had to turn away from it. Naturally, he was scared out of his wits, so he scrambled for his boat as the ball of light followed him.
He had just reached his boat when, “The light dimmed and the whole thing took on the appearance of an old sailing ship,” claimed Odis.

And not just any type of ship either- a translucent ship through which you can see trees across the bay. Yet he insists the ship could be seen by anyone and he could see people in the ghost ship preparing for battle as it sailed passed him. Some sightings are impossible to confirm. When it reached the mouth of the bay, it turned south and headed deeper into the Triangle of the Lost. But what was the intent of the glowing orb? Was it trying to communicate a message to poor ole Otis? Perhaps it was warning him that he’d face something foreboding, if he were to meander through the triangle in his boat. Perhaps it was trying to scare him away from the area in general. He wouldn’t be the first scavenger in the Triangle of the Lost who was warned to stay away (read part 2 for that story). 

http://mysteriousdisappearances.blogspot.com/2013/08/part-2-warning-stay-away-from-devils_8.html