They Looked Inside Lost Bermuda Triangle Ship, Here's What They Saw

September 2, 2019. the British Royal Navy's Ice Patrol ship called the HMS Protector sails through the calm waters of the Atlantic Ocean. The time is 11 PM. Some of the ship's crew are on deck, while others are sleeping in their cabins. The captain steers the ship and looks straight at the horizon. Suddenly, against this beautiful landscape, one of the sailors notices the black silhouette of an unknown ship. The captain slows down and steers the ship a little closer to the mysterious vessel.

This is an old cargo ship 250 feet long. Attempts to contact the crew members lead to nothing. It seems the unknown boat is floating in the ocean by itself. There’s no one on board. At least no one alive. British sailors don't dare to climb on that strange deck. They take a photo, post it on the Internet, and sail away. Many people on the Internet will assume the sailors met a real ghost ship. 5 months later, the same ship was seen in County Cork, Ireland - thousands of miles from this place...

#brightside

TIMESTAMPS:
Mysterious Alta 0:38
The Ghost Ship of the Arctic 7:02

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[Dockboy-ieyu]

Whoever makes these boats needs a huge promotion because they don't break even with no crew

[aprilgarcia]

It’s mind boggling to me that the ocean is so vast that huge ships could go missing for so many years.

[boostedgang]

Welcome to another episode of “where has quarantine taken me”

[JoseGomez-xguk]

This dude talking like he’s reading me an exciting bedtime story, almost called him dad.

[jasondaniel]

"They looked inside lost Bermuda Triangle ship, here's what they saw." Okay ... I'm still waiting for the revelation. It seems the "looked inside" part of the video is missing.

[siedahwilliams]

The ocean by far has always been one the most mysterious and intriguing places for me

[williamespinosa]

Sooner or later the world will have to accept that there are things going on around us that are beyond what we have been told

[TryHardln]

Can’t imagine being on a boat at night and randomly hearing the sound of a big ship creaking close by just to turn on a flash light to see the side of a massive ship with no lights or crew.

[stinkfloyd]

Hey, Titanic take notes. A ship stayed afloat no matter what.

[samadamms]

“ The ship was found near the place it was lost.” Yeah, well OK then. Thanks for that.

[alasdairvincent]

This is a remarkable story. This ship drifted abandoned for so long and was washed ashore in Ireland by a storm. It is amazing that she stayed afloat for so long. So sad that her voyage ended this way. I feel sorry that the MV Alta wasn’t saved, rather than ending up rusting on the rocks, having been looted and more recently set on fire. A very sad ending for this old lady of the sea.

[mithilagrawal]

Only if these ships could tell the story

[susmitadave]

You should send a drone with a camera - live feed, into the Bermuda Triangle!

[jimmyrodasmolestina]

My dad was a merchant marine in the 40s and 50s he would tell us these stories where true !!!

[paavobergmann]

"They take a photo, post it on the Internet, and sail away."
No.
Not a royal navy ship, at least not without serious repurcussions. A drifting vessel is a tremendous danger to shipping, and if encountered in international waters, is usually sunk on the spot to prevent future collisions.

[sophialopez]

How these ships avoid crashing into nearby coastal cities or just washing up on a beach somewhere is so fascinating, they just drift gently into ice or end up in an unpopulated area by chance

[david.walters]

it’s nice to heal after a long day at work… Sending everyone who sees this positive energy, stay safe :)❤️

[anthonygarcia]

5:42 the ship was hijacked by DARTH-VADER. A few seconds later 5:47 you can see the star-destroyer.

[benclark]

Love how the abandoned ship has glowing green light from the bridge windows lol.

And there's no "mystery" of how the ship followed the trade winds/ocean currents to drift north and end up in UK waters. There's a reason mariners used these currents for centuries and even today ships and aircraft use these sea/air currents to make their travels as efficient as possible and don't just beeline to and from destinations.

The fact it stayed afloat is impressive and certainly the odds were against it, but history is full of events that happened despite their outcomes being a remote possibility.

[azim]

Respect to the mysterious captain that sailed everywhere he wanted with the Alta