Mystery Of Five Lost Airplanes
Seventy years after the five US aircraft disappeared over the Atlantic, one man claims have finally discovered the truth about one of the world's greatest mysteries in aviation history.
The message that was sent on the 5th of December 1945, reached the control tower and it was a bit bizarre:
- Everything looks strange. It seems like we entered the white water. We're lost - reported one pilot.
After these words folks from control tower just heard crackling and quiet, while five aircraft "flight 19", who on that fateful day were on a routine military mission, disappeared without a trace.
They lost somewhere over the Atlantic Ocean, in the area known as the Bermuda Triangle, according to the British "Telegraph".
This case has become known as one of the greatest mysteries in the history of aviation. Investigators never found any wreckage, as well as the bodies of unfortunate pilot. The total number of victims was 14.
But that's not all. After these five aircraft that disappeared from radar and lost without trace, the saem happened with the one who went in search of them. But that's not all, between 1948 and 1949, three more aircraft were missing in the area between Miami, Puerto Rico and Bermuda Bay, while the yacht "Connemara IV" was found but, without crew.
Seventy years later, after numerous conspiracy theories, the truth about the missing aircraft and the Bermuda Triangle might finally be revealed, says J. Milton in his latest book.
The famous Bermuda Triangle
At a time when the planes disappeared focus of the investigation was on the lieutenant Charles Taylor, an experienced pilot with a long career of a flight instructor. Each of his pupils had at least 300 hours of flight time, and none of them pretended to have any problem with his aircraft.
Milton argued that parts of the conversation that took place over a radio device recorded around 15:40 hours, can discover what really happened that day.
"I do not know where we are. We must have got lost after the last turning around," said one of the crew members, after which a lieutenant Taylor replied: "Both my compasses do not work. I'll try somehow to find Fort Lauderdale."
After this was heard another voice one crew member who was apparently the first to understand that they have lost, "Damn, if we only knew where the West, we will come home!"
About last moments "Flight 19" all remains a reality - despite an extensive search, the planes have never been found. It is believed to have fallen into the sea and ended up at the bottom of the Atlantic. The US Navy immediately launched an investigation. For aircraft that entered the search is believed to have exploded in the air.
