Where is Bermuda?

Bermuda is located in the western part of the North Atlantic, with the nearest distance of 965,438+07 kilometers from the coast of South Carolina. It consists of about 65,438+050 coral islands and islets, of which 65,438+00 islands are connected by bridges and dams, forming the main continent of the country. There are no rivers and streams, and the fresh water of those islands depends entirely on rain. The coastline is characterized by continuous coves and tiny pink coral beaches. The mainland is rich in subtropical plants and flowers.

Area: 53 square kilometers. Population: 60 144( 1996). Capital: Hamilton is one of the smallest capitals in the world. Like new york and Leningrad, Hamilton's streets are strictly divided into vertical lines and horizontal lines. It was specially built according to the plan, and the architect intended to make the city have the solemn and elegant style of the capital. Religion: Anglican Church, Anglican Church, Roman Catholic Church and other Christians. Climate: mild and humid all year round. Time: 5 hours later than GMT.

Golden sandy beach

Bermuda attracts tourists with its golden beaches and bathing beaches, exotic fruits, medieval castles and churches. The islands have a tourism department and branches in London, new york, Boston, Chicago and Toronto. There are many hotels on the island for tourists to stay in, which are fully equipped and very comfortable and elegant.

Discover the devil's triangle

1950, a Bermudian named Teddy Tucker first discovered a sunken ship from the New World and its treasures: gold coins and pottery. Bottled wine brewed hundreds of years ago. This sunken ship looks like a food processor that has been sleeping for a hundred years, and it looks like a huge garbage disposal site. Above it, the broken mast floats in the sea. Teddy Tucker's first discovery immediately caused a sensation in the world, and immediately set off an expedition to find sunken ships and treasures in the United States. A large number of archaeologists, historians and explorers came to Bermuda to start their investigation and exploration.

According to a broken and rusty Spanish peseta silver coin found on the sunken ship, the ship sank here in the middle of18th century. Later, experts found barrels of dyes, Philippine mahogany, iron plow wood and some foods, such as raisins and pudding, on other ships. From this, people think that these ships may come from Europe, and they were killed on their way back after the coastal trade in Central America or South America. Scientists and historians have spent five years trying to find out the source of unearthed weapons and pottery, but the results are not satisfactory.

Experts carefully looked up the French coat of arms of18th century, but found that there was no record of this information in the book. There are several wooden boards that say "L.B.D.G", which means "Jin Luyi with the head of Dellotti in France", indicating that these sunken ships belong to France. But this statement can't stand scrutiny, because in 17 and 8 centuries, ships often loaded with imported goods, such as British guns, Spanish gold coins, French wines, Chinese porcelain, Danish stone products and so on. Whose boats are these? Where did they come from? Where are you going? The sunken ship still gives people silence.

On the rocks of Bermuda, the capital letter "FT" inscribed by the Spanish "Roque" after landing is engraved, and the time is 1543. This records the year when he unfortunately hit the rocks and died. People think that he was the first immigrant in America.

Before the end of 18, the colorimeter did not come out, so people could not accurately measure the position of latitude and longitude. Therefore, when people return to Europe by boat from Cuba, Florida or Central America, they must go north from the Gulf of Mexico until they reach about 30 degrees north latitude, then turn to the east and sail to Spain, France and England by relying on the southwest monsoon or northeast monsoon. However, at about 32 degrees north latitude, some places on the edge of the Gulf of Mexico are reefs in Bermuda, and only through them can ships enter the Atlantic Ocean.

The development of modern navigation technology, especially the use of long-distance radio navigation system, has greatly reduced shipwrecks. However, it cannot be completely avoided in Bermuda waters. The ghost of Bermuda is regarded as the scourge of sailors. Some people who fear ghosts and gods are shocked at the mention of Bermuda Triangle. Scientists believe that the long-distance radio navigation system has been disturbed in Bermuda waters, and the volcano that has already died at the bottom of the sea still retains a considerable part of magnetism, which can make the compass disorder and malfunction. The factor of magnetic interference has increased the sinking coefficient, and even the exploration ship has fallen into this magic cave many times.

Unique tourism

Bermudians are very clever. They are well aware of the danger in this sea area, and it is this danger that makes their wallets swell up gradually. 360 lines. That's it. Maritime accidents have brought great wealth to Bermudians. The salvage team waited for the distress signal day and night in Rick Mountain and Gibbons Mountain. Once the ship hit the rocks, countless ships sailed to the accident site like lightning to rescue the surviving crew and get rich rewards from them.

It is precisely because of the frequent shipwrecks here that Bermuda's unique tourism industry has formed. This also provides opportunities for insurance companies and Bermudians with private ambulance teams to make money. They use lifeboats, diving equipment and diving information in this water area to guide tourists to appreciate the history of American colonies underwater. Tourism companies such as Bermuda Offshore Diving Co., Ltd. and Diving Navigation Co., Ltd. all have their own characteristics. Enthusiastic attitude, low price and luxurious equipment.

The museum is open to tourists on 1975, where the treasures of wrecked ships and ships are permanently treasured and special exhibitions are often held. There, visitors can enjoy many cross-century things: from a 30-foot sloop to a rotten hull, as well as gold coins, precious stones, logbooks and so on. Tourists from all over the world are interested in these rare treasures.

There are also/kloc-ships wrecked in the 6th century in the museum. For example, the San Pado hit the rocks and sank on the geomagnetic route from Katrina to Kay in 1595. There is/kloc-the "Igor" cherished by the British in the 0/7th century. It was loaded with tobacco for Americans and sank on the way. From18th century to19th century, there were also ships from many countries. They all carry all kinds of goods, from millstones to coconuts, from thermos bottles in Marseilles, food, coal to corks and so on. It's a pity that all these dazzling goods are buried under the sea to feed fish and shrimp, and a few ships in the 20th century are even more eye-opening. During the First World War, the "Poloch Calder" ran aground and sank near the south bank of Bermuda. At that time, it was loaded with arms and was on its way to Europe. The rusty cannon exposed to the water seems to warn people.

The port under the red sunset

If you want to visit the beach attractions, you can take a cruise ship made of FRP to the sinking site of the flagship Prophet, which sank in World War I. In addition, diving experts also instruct divers to wear diving respirators, launch from the westernmost waters of Bermuda and sail around several famous sunken ships. They can find many bottled drugs there, such as iodine, adrenaline, penicillin, morphine and so on. Sometimes, in the sunshine of Bermuda Shoal, some bottled drugs will float out of the sea from time to time, floating around like plankton at sea. Visitors can take such a "drift bottle" home as a souvenir. Of course, most drugs have failed, but it is said that anesthetics are still effective! The emergence of morphine and other drugs has attracted a large number of smugglers to take advantage of the loopholes. They returned to the United States with a large number of drugs and sold them in various States to make huge profits. Therefore, tour operators are forced to prohibit them from taking souvenirs.

At one time, Bermuda's beach attractions were almost closed, because some people thought that in order to protect the historical value of Bermuda's beaches, it should be excavated and verified by the state organization, and closure was the best way to protect them. This proposal was immediately opposed by most people. In fact, many folk explorers, whether looking for sunken ships or appreciating the treasures in sunken ships, are dwarfed by even archaeologists. Looking for a sunken ship is like looking for a needle in a haystack. You need to look for a reef that may lead to the destruction of a ship by intuition.

Besides, Bermuda merchants will not agree. Closing scenic spots will cut off their sources of survival. Where can they make a lot of money? The strongest objection is the large number of tourists. This is really an unforgettable place! As long as you put your hand into the muddy sand at the bottom of the sea, you can travel through centuries and experience the common feelings of people in unknown times. If you dive into the water, lean against the mud and admire the grotesque shape of Bermuda's seabed, you will be surprised to find that cedar wood has a history of more than 300 years! When the sea of Bermuda beach overflows your feet, you may hear the rumble of World War I! Who wants to close Bermuda's tourist attractions and this mysterious paradise for curious hunters? This is an unforgivable bad idea!