Underwater craters found in Barents Sea off the coast of Norway
Caused by build-up of methane natural gas which then explodes
Could explain disappearance of ships in notorious Bermuda Triangle
A discovery of giant underwater craters at the bottom of Barents Sea could offer a viable explanation to the disappearance of ships in the Bermuda Triangle.
Scientists have found craters up to half a mile wide and 150ft deep, believed to have been caused by build-ups of methane off the coast of natural gas-rich Norway.
The methane would have leaked from deposits of natural gas further below the surface and created cavities which finally bursts, scientists say.
