Exploring Mysteries of the Bermuda Triangle

Are today's maps hiding the truth about the Bermuda Triangle?

Here we go. We can start it off this way because what

does the

Bible say about the ocean? It reads there, "Hast thou

entered into the springs of the sea, or hast thou

walked in the search of the depth?" Now, two things here.

First of all, that there are springs in the sea,

and who knew they're

actually there? Which shows that there's a underground plumbing

underneath the ocean. But there's something else.

That was God talking to Job, asking if he ever walked the

depths of the ocean. Now, that's interesting because he didn't say

swim,

didn't say float, said walked, and who knew?

And scientists just discovered this now, that there's actually

stairs in the ocean. These are actual real layers.

Yes, they're invisible to us, but they're very real.

There are different densities in water, different temperatures,

but they stack on top of each other and support one another.

Now, what would happen if those staircases broke?

Well, everything on top of the ocean would

collapse with it, but normally

speaking, they never do break. Unless, unless

mapmakers, lost books, and explorers back in the

1500s were absolutely right, that there is a

magnetic mountain in the North Pole surrounded by four continents

and four rivers. And this mountain powers the

currents from the top of the ocean and even underneath the

oceans, through the springs, through the whole ocean.

But that's weird. In today's maps, we no longer see the four

continents or the mountain in the North Pole.

Now, what does this have to do with the Bermuda

Triangle?

Because if that mountain existed, then that would serve as the

magnetic core and the salt water as a conduit.

And from there, you would need just one more thing, a

magnetic conductor. And by having that, it would

change magnetism to even the Bermuda

Triangle. But here's the crazy thing.

You know what they found there in the Bermuda Triangle?

They found underwater volcanoes that created a rock,

a rock that has never been seen. Because when there's underwater

volcanoes and lava rises from the salt water, that salt

water in its cooling turns that lava into iron

ore and other magnetic metals, meaning that under

the Bermuda Triangle there is rocks of

metal. To illustrate how all this works, think about

a junkyard crane. You have these crane

that picks up these massive

cars, but that part that touches the cars is

just a metal plate. It's magnetized through

electricity to that metal plate, and then it becomes its own magnet.

So you can see how at the Bermuda Triangle,

this rock becomes a magnet. If, that is,

if that magnetic mountain and North Pole is real, it would go

from the North Pole through salt water into

another metal. And this metal, this rock, becomes its

own magnetic source. So then, if there was a

situation that happened, say the water got warmer for

some time, it would bring out more magnetic force,

and it would take

these staircases that are very real and collapse them, and

any ship on top of that would collapse right under it.

And then after a while, just like everything else,

it would regenerate, and the

staircases would build itself up again until the next

time the magnets break it down again.

But the thing is, that is in Bermuda.

Well, in Japan, they have their own triangle.

They call it Devil's Sea. The same thing, and guess

what's underneath there? Volcanoes and

rocks that are made of iron. What other mysteries can be

explored? That's why you have to go to a JORDS

Magazine and get this

magazine. One of our best-selling issues ever.

It's called The Firmament, and we've been telling people

that right here in the

center is a map that JORDS Magazine mapped out of

flight data. You'll notice it doesn't look the same as

today's maps.

But anyway, check it out and make sure you check out the

collector's edition.

It's almost sold out, but at the same time,

you can still get your copies

available for immediate shipping. Go to jordsmagazine.com.