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  • FT28, this is Fort-Lauderdale.

  • Do you read?

  • FT28 to Lauderdale, do you have a fix yet?

  • The myth of the Bermuda Triangle

  • began on the 5th of December 1945

  • when a group of five aircraft mysteriously disappeared.

  • Everything is wrong.

  • Even the ocean looks different.

  • Flight 19 was a routine training mission

  • of five Avenger torpedo bombers.

  • The three sitter Avenger

  • was the US Navy’s top ship and submarine killer.

  • It could carry up to 2000 pounds of ordnance

  • and had a range of a thousand miles.

  • The Avenger was robust and reliable.

  • The doomed flight 19

  • left Fort-Lauderdale at 2.10

  • on a clear winter’s afternoon.

  • Four hours after they took off,

  • they vanished into thin air.

  • Fearing the worst,

  • a navel air search rescue plane

  • took off into the darkening skies.

  • Twenty minutes later at 7.47 p.m.

  • the rescue plane also disappeared.

  • After a massive search

  • no wreckage was found

  • and nothing was ever heard from them again

  • until now.

  • Over the last sixty years

  • this mystery has sustained the wildest theories

  • about what strange forces could be at work out here.

  • Legend has it

  • that the Triangle covers the seas between Miami,

  • the islands of Bermuda,

  • and Puerto Rico -

  • an area of one and a half million square miles.

  • Since 1492

  • when Columbus first sailed into the area

  • and saw strange lights in the sky

  • the list of unexplainable disappearances in the Bermuda Triangle

  • has grown.

  • Thousands of ships and planes have simply vanished.

  • No warning,

  • no distress calls,

  • no wreckage.

  • Richard Winer has written

  • many best selling books about these strange disappearances.

  • We don’t know our planet.

  • We know more about the Moon.

  • Were probably learning more about Mars

  • than we know of our own planet.

  • We know about the Earth.

  • We don’t know about the sea.

  • The boat yards of Key West

  • hum with stories about those

  • who were lost in the Triangle:

  • stories of giant sea monsters,

  • cosmic time warps,

  • spinning compasses

  • and holes in the ocean that swallow ships

  • have echoed throughout the world.

  • Yet the disappearances continue.

  • I would say there’s some kind of

  • anomaly going on down there

  • that we can’t explain.

  • Something that goes on

  • down far far below the deepest... uh raise,

  • the last raise of sunlight.

  • Way down there’s something going on down there.

FT28, this is Fort-Lauderdale.

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B1 bermuda triangle lauderdale bermuda triangle avenger wreckage

Bermuda Triangle what happened to Flight 19

  • 39 5
    吳曜任 posted on 2014/04/22
Video vocabulary

Keywords

raise

US /rez/

UK /reɪz/

  • verb
  • To increase a bet above another when playing cards
  • To gather donations for a cause or charity
  • To bring up and educate a child to maturity
  • To bring a dead person to life
  • To increase a quantity, size, intensity or price
  • To lift (e.g. your hand) to a higher position
  • To mention a topic /issue for discussion; bring up
  • To increase (salary, etc.)
  • To grow or care for plants or animals
  • noun
  • Increase in a bet above another when playing cards
  • Pay increase
  • An increase in salary or wages.
  • An increase in salary or wages.
  • other
  • To increase the amount, level, or strength of something.
  • To lift or move something to a higher position.
  • To bring up a child; to care for a young person or animal until it is fully grown.
  • To grow or cultivate plants or animals for food or other products.
  • To collect or obtain money, resources, or support.
  • To bring up a question or topic for discussion or consideration.
  • To cause something to happen or exist.
  • To bring up (a child).
  • To put forward for consideration or discussion.
  • To construct or erect.
  • To increase the amount of a bet.
  • To bring together; assemble.
  • To cause to appear; evoke.
  • other
  • To increase in volume or size, especially dough with yeast.
planet

US /ˈplænɪt/

UK /'plænɪt/

  • noun
  • One of the bodies that orbit the sun
  • A celestial body moving in an elliptical orbit around a star.
  • A different world or sphere of existence.
  • A celestial body that has influence on people's lives, according to astrology.
  • In astrology, one of the celestial bodies (excluding the sun and moon) that are believed to influence human affairs.
  • The earth.
  • other
  • The world.
strange

US /strendʒ/

UK /streɪndʒ/

  • adjective
  • Unusual or odd; surprising because unexpected
flight

US /flaɪt/

UK /flaɪt/

  • noun
  • Act of leaving a place, usually to escape danger
  • Trip by plane, helicopter etc.
  • A journey made by air, especially in a commercial airplane.
  • A group of aircraft flying together.
  • A series of stairs between one landing and the next.
  • A large group of birds migrating together.
  • A journey made in an aircraft.
  • A series of stairs between one landing and the next.
  • other
  • The act or process of flying.
  • The act of running away to avoid capture or confrontation.
rescue

US /ˈrɛskju/

UK /'reskju:/

  • verb
  • To save someone who is in danger or in trouble
  • noun
  • Act of saving someone in danger or in trouble
  • An act of saving someone or something from a dangerous or difficult situation.
  • An organization that saves animals or people from dangerous situations.
  • Financial assistance to save a company or economy from collapse.
  • The act of saving someone or something from a dangerous or difficult situation.
  • other
  • To save someone or something from a dangerous or difficult situation.
  • To provide financial assistance to save a company or economy from collapse.
area

US /ˈɛriə/

UK /'eərɪə/

  • noun
  • Amount of measured space
  • A specific section or space; part of a region
  • A subject or field of study
plane

US /plen/

UK /pleɪn/

  • noun
  • An airplane
  • Flat or level surface
  • Sharp tool for smoothing or shaving wood
  • verb
  • To make wood smooth with a shaving tool
air

US /er/

UK /eə(r)/

  • noun
  • Mixture of gases around the earth that we breathe
  • A person's manner intended to impress others
  • verb
  • To expose to the outside, to dry or freshen
  • To broadcast a TV or radio show
  • To open a subject to discussion and debate
disappear

US /ˌdɪsəˈpɪr/

UK /ˌdɪsəˈpɪə(r)/

  • verb
  • To no longer see because it's not there any more
  • other
  • To vanish from sight; cease to be visible.
  • To cease to exist or be known.
  • To become lost or go missing.
  • To stop existing.
ocean

US /ˈoʃən/

UK /'əʊʃn/

  • noun
  • Large body of salt water; a large sea
  • A very large expanse of sea, in particular each of the main areas into which the sea is divided geographically.
  • other
  • The sea; the water that covers most of the earth’s surface.