The New York Times reported that some scientists believe huge deposits of methane gas could be behind the Bermuda Triangle phenomenon. Eruptions of the gas could displace water, causing ships to sink.

Natural gas—the kind that heats ovens and boils water—specifically methane, is the culprit ... and of course the infamous ”Bermuda (or Devil's) Triangle.” Oceanographic surveyors of ...

The Bermuda Triangle is a legendary swath of ocean ... that magnetic anomalies are found all over the world. Explosive methane gas could also float to the water's surface, causing ships to sink ...

A scientist thinks he has cracked the code of one of the most enduring mysteries of the modern world – the Bermuda ... methane clathrate," Kruszelnicki said. "Which are methane gas bound in ...

THE Bermuda triangle is one of the world's biggest ... the Pride of Baltimore on May 14, 1986. 2. Methane Hydrates - Huge underwater gas explosions could explain the disappearance of ships ...

More recently, some scientists have suggested that ship sinkings in the Bermuda Triangle could be due to massive bubbles released from undersea methane deposits. The seafloor in the region is known to ...

In a study of the three largest oil and gas basins in the United States, the researchers found that the practice, known as flaring, often doesn’t completely burn the methane, a potent heat ...