Let us not forget the USS Eldridge, a ship that disappeared in Philadelphia only to reappear in Norfolk Virginia with members of the crew fused into the bulkheads after an experiment gone wrong pertaining to cloaking tech and possible teleportation.
Hi! There was a mysterious case in 1971 with the Angoche, a Portuguese ship during the Portuguese Colonial War. It was carrying 24 people and military equipment. The next day, it was found drifting in the Indian Ocean with signs of explosions, fire, and no crew.The most bizarre part is that no one was ever found: all 24 occupants vanished without a trace, leaving behind only a dog and a cat on board.
The Mary Celeste is the one that never leaves you. A ship found intact, cargo untouched, food still on the table. Living near the sea, I find that story more unsettling than any creature lurking below. At least a monster gives you a reason. The Mary Celeste gives you nothing, just the absence of everyone who was there, and the open ocean all around. Ps thanks for sharing my piece before. 🙏
Let us not forget the USS Eldridge, a ship that disappeared in Philadelphia only to reappear in Norfolk Virginia with members of the crew fused into the bulkheads after an experiment gone wrong pertaining to cloaking tech and possible teleportation.
Good one
Hi! There was a mysterious case in 1971 with the Angoche, a Portuguese ship during the Portuguese Colonial War. It was carrying 24 people and military equipment. The next day, it was found drifting in the Indian Ocean with signs of explosions, fire, and no crew.The most bizarre part is that no one was ever found: all 24 occupants vanished without a trace, leaving behind only a dog and a cat on board.
That’s cool. Thank you for sharing.
You're welcome!
The Mary Celeste is the one that never leaves you. A ship found intact, cargo untouched, food still on the table. Living near the sea, I find that story more unsettling than any creature lurking below. At least a monster gives you a reason. The Mary Celeste gives you nothing, just the absence of everyone who was there, and the open ocean all around. Ps thanks for sharing my piece before. 🙏
Same. We learned about it in school, and it totally creeped me out.
For old movie fans, there's a cool one called "Pandora and the Flying Dutchman" from 1951.