I think everyone has heard of that imaginary line in the Atlantic Ocean that goes from Miami to Puerto Rico to Bermuda known as the Bermuda Triangle.
Numerous aircraft and marine vessels have disappeared under mysterious circumstances in this area. Some have speculated that these disappearances were caused by such things as paranormal activity and extraterrestrial abductions
Yearly hundreds of vessels, including passenger ships and yachts arrive on the island, and there are also airlines arriving in Bermuda daily. Although there have been many that have disappeared, when one takes into consideration the numbers of vessels that travel to the Island and aircraft who daily fly to Bermuda, the percentage of disappearances in low.
Instead of speculating on myserious circumstances, it just may be human error, inaccuracy of reporting or even embellishment of events. Then, there is the Gulf Stream. It is powerful, warm and its current is swift. It's what keeps Bermuda tropical and warm when the east coast of America is having snow and very cold temperatures. The warm waters of the Gulf Stream meeting the cold Atlantic waters may cause turbulences and be the cause of some disappearances as well.
Our family is fully aware of the loss of precious lives in the Triangle. We know that a wonderful husband and father was not there to see his chidren grow to adulthood, and I will never again see a school friend who left Bermuda on a ocean voyage to travel around the world with five other people.
This cache is located near Tobacco Bay in St. George's. It is a popular beach for swimming and hopefully geo-tourists will be able to find this cache without too much difficulty. It's a long walk up and down hill to the beach but worth it. Cruise ships visitors can get a ferry boat at Dockyard directly to St. George or take the #7 or #8 bus to the main terminal at Hamiltonand transfer to the St. George's bus.