US Navy plane discovery in Bermuda Triangle
After more than seven decades, researchers have finally found the wreckage of a US Navy plane lost in the Bermuda Triangle. The plane was Flight 19, which disappeared on December 5, 1945 while on a training mission. The flight consisted of five TBM Avenger torpedo planes.
Using cutting-edge sonar technology, the research team located the wreckage in previously unexplored ocean depths. The discovery could provide new insights into one of the most famous mysteries in aviation history, which has attracted the attention of many researchers and enthusiasts.
Over the years, various theories have developed regarding the cause of Flight 19's disappearance, ranging from bad weather to navigational errors. With this discovery, researchers hope to conduct further analysis of the wreckage and gain important information about the conditions at the time of the incident.
The Bermuda Triangle is known as a location often associated with the disappearance of ships and planes, so this discovery is not only important for the history of Flight 19, but also for a broader understanding of the phenomenon in the region. Recovery plans and further research are being developed to uncover more facts related to the disappearance of this plane.
US Navy Flight 19, lost in the Bermuda Triangle on December 5, 1945, involved five aircraft with a total of 14 crew members. All the crew members were declared missing, and subsequent searches failed to locate them. In addition, a search plane deployed to look for them was also lost, increasing the number of casualties to 15.
Flight 19 consisted of five TBM Avenger aircraft piloted by:
1. Lt. Charles C. Taylor - as flight commander.
2. Lt. John M. D. Dwyer
3. Lt. George F. H. Stokes
4. Ens. John R. B. O'Brien
5. Ens. Edward J. J. McGowan
These pilots, along with 14 other crew members, were declared missing after their plane disappeared in the Bermuda Triangle.
The aircraft lost in the Bermuda Triangle was a TBM Avenger, a torpedo bomber used by the US Navy during World War II. The aircraft was known for its robust design and capability in sea attack missions. Flight 19 consisted of five TBM Avenger units that were on a training mission when it went missing.
