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Comment by UnitedWeStand on May 16, 2018 at 11:40pm

Electronic Fog Theory and the Disappearance of the Malaysian Airliner Flight 370
Bruce Gernon
http://www.electronicfog.com/book_store.html

Comment by UnitedWeStand on May 16, 2018 at 11:34pm

The Bermuda Triangle Fog
Pilot Bruce Gernon’s December 4, 1970 flight from Andros Island Bahamas to South Florida through the Bermuda Triangle Electronic Fog.
Bruce Gernon and his father had been flying in the Bahamas since 1967, and had made at least a dozen flights to and from Andros Island. Everything seemed normal on that fateful day in December 1970, just after 3 p.m., when Bruce and his dad and friend, Chuck Lafeyette, a business associate, lifted off the runway at Andros town Airport in a brand new Beechcraft Bonanza A36.
http://www.labyrinthina.com/the-bermuda-triangle-fog.html

Gernon’s
July 8, 2017
https://www.earthancients.com/?portfolio=bruce-gernon-beyond-the-be...

Comment by UnitedWeStand on May 16, 2018 at 11:32pm

http://www.labyrinthina.com/the-bermuda-triangle-fog.html

Comment by UnitedWeStand on May 13, 2014 at 6:15am

The Fog: A Never Before Published Theory of the Bermuda Triangle Phenomenon
Bruce Gernon & Rob MacGregor 

Is there an explanation for the thousands of people who have disappeared in the Bermuda Triangle? What can we learn from Charles Lindbergh, Christopher Columbus, and Bruce Gernon-the co-author of this book-who have survived their frightening encounters in this region? The Fog presents Gernon's exciting new theory of the Bermuda Triangle, based upon his firsthand experiences, reports of other survivors, and scientific research. Gernon and MacGregor intelligently discuss how a meteorological phenomenon, electronic fog, may explain the bizarre occurrences in this region: equipment malfunctions, disorientation among pilots, and time distortions. They also explore the fascinating history of this infamous region and its potential link to Atlantis, UFO sightings, and a secret navy base on Andros Island. Rob MacGregor has written several books on New Age topics and has won the Edgar Allan Poe award in mystery writing. Both Gernon and MacGregor live in South Florida, on the edge of the Bermuda Triangle. Bruce Gernon is a pilot who has flown extensively in the Caribbean. He has appeared in many documentaries about the Bermuda Triangle.

Comment by UnitedWeStand on May 13, 2014 at 6:15am

The Bermuda Triangle: Into the Fog 

Bruce Gernons fantastic voyage in the Bermuda Triangle lasted only half an hour. But it was an experience that changed his life and eventually led to the discovery of a new theory about why planes and ships sometimes disappear on calm, sunny days in this notorious region of the Caribbean. When I met Bruce early in 2001, he knew he had a great story to tell. One that needed to be told. One that could save lives. But he still hadn't reached any firm conclusions about his experience. A year passed before he came to realize something totally unexpected, something that if eventually proven by science, will change the way we look at weather and time. Other pilots have experienced a strange fog in the Bermuda Triangle and lived to tell about it, but Bruce Gernon is the only pilot known to have entered the heart of the mother storm. The purported source of the fog, and come out alive on the other side. The enormous storm he describes in The Fog evolved within minutes from a lenticular cloud that hovered a mere five hundred feet above the ocean. Bruce spotted the cloud on an otherwise clear morning a few minutes after taking off from an airstrip on Andros Island in the Bahamas. The appearance of that cloud was an anomaly in itself. Lenticular clouds, which look like enormous UFOs with soft, silky edges, are usually seen at five thousand feet or higher. Bruce, accompanied by his father and a friend, flew over the cloud. But he'd no sooner passed by it when the cloud extruded two arms that quickly reached out twenty miles, forming a closed circle, like the eye of a hurricane. Read More ...

Comment by UnitedWeStand on May 13, 2014 at 6:14am

They made about 120 degree turn to the left apparently trying to aim for the nearest airport. It appears they went up higher trying to get above the fog and down lower trying to get below the fog but it did not detach. When the time came to the point where they should be able to identify the airport there was no visibility. They may have made some more turns and that would have disoriented them to the point where they were not sure of their heading anymore. Pilots in the electronic fog often go through a series of turns, then became spatially disoriented, and enter what is known as a graveyard spiral, that always ends in death.

The Malaysian 370 pilots may have been able to control the autopilot, but the heading would have to be controlled by their input. After going through a series of turns they probably became disoriented and did something similar to Flight 19. They just continued until they ran out of fuel. Also, like Flight 19, they unfortunately aimed for a remote location over the ocean where they may never be found. 

It seems like every other decade there has been a significant encounter with the mysterious electronic fog. Mainstream science has not yet recognized the existence of electronic fog so it is not even being considered as a possibility with the mystery of the Malaysian airliner. It is a rare phenomenon and I know it is real because I have seen it and talked to others that have experienced it. No one has been able to debunk my experience in over 43 years. 

Could this be what happened to the Malaysian airliner? Only time will tell. So far, everything we know about that flight seems to point in this direction. People are starting to ask if this has anything to do with the Bermuda Triangle mystery. Over the years I have worked with several scientists, many of them famous. They all believed that the phenomenon of electronic fog is plausible. Professor David Pares is my latest partner in research.�My friend, the late great scientist and author Dr. Arthur C. Clarke, said that the universe is not only stranger than we imagine, it is stranger than we can imagine and the only way to discover the limits of the possible is to go beyond them, into the impossible.

Comment by UnitedWeStand on May 13, 2014 at 6:14am

In 1986 Martin Caidin had one of the best documented encounters with electronic fog. He was a famous science fiction author who wrote over a hundred books, including many on aviation. He was flying a large twin engine Catalina PBY flying boat. There were seven people on board. All of them were professional caliber pilots. They departed Bermuda in clear weather heading to Jacksonville. Shortly after take off the electronic fog attached itself to them in an instant. 

All of their electronic instruments went out including their radios. Their whiskey compass was spinning. They tried to maintain their west heading by aiming away from the sunny side of the fog. They climbed up to 8000 feet but couldn't get above it. They descended to sea level,but couldn't get under it. They continued for three more hours and when they got close to the Florida shore line the fog disappeared and skies were clear all around them.

Caidin wrote about this flight on three separate occasions. He knew they experienced something significant that could be dangerous for pilots. He said the flying boat was enveloped by an intense electromagnetic field that dumped the instruments and blanked out the electronic equipment. He said it was like flying inside a milk bottle. He never realized the milk bottle was attached to them.

Now for the Malaysian flight. 

The first indication the airliner may have been in trouble was when the co-pilot signed off from Malaysian air traffic control. He said, "All right, good night." Normally he would say something like "Malaysian 370 contacting Viet Nam at 128.4 thank you goodnight." Maybe the electronic fog had just attached itself to the aircraft so he cut the procedure short. They never contacted Viet Nam airspace and strange things started happening immediately after that last call. The fog can disable the radios. The Boeing 777 has a glass panel cockpit. All the panels could have turned off and turned blank. The pilots would have no idea of their exact heading because even the whisky compass would be spinning. They would have to rely on their mechanical backup instruments to maintain control. They are the altimeter, the airspeed indicator and the attitude indicator. 

Comment by UnitedWeStand on May 13, 2014 at 6:14am

In 1945 five Navy bombers out of Ft. Lauderdale were flying in formation near Bimini when they encountered the electronic fog. They radioed Ft. Lauderdale tower at 3:30 PM they were not sure of their position. Something was wrong. They were all unable to determine which way was west to head back to Florida. They each had a compass and one electronic navigational instrument but apparently none of them were working properly. They made a series of turns and became totally disoriented. They kept flying for over six hours and finally ended up hundreds of miles from any land in the Atlantic Ocean where they were finally identified by radar. A huge search team could not find any remains of them.

Exactly 25 years later, less one day, I was flying near Bimini when the electronic fog attached itself to my aircraft. I radioed Miami radio at 3:30 PM that I wasn't sure of my position, something was wrong. My compass was spinning and my 3 electronic navigational instruments were mal-functioning. I had entered a horizontal tunnel that was aiming for Miami. It was 10,000 feet high and about ten miles long and 100 miles east of Miami. I was in the tunnel for about 20 seconds then the electronic fog attached itself to the airplane when I exited the tunnel. When I contacted Miami Radar Center they were unable to contact us on radar even though we had just installed a new transponder. I slowed the plane down and maintained the same heading, never turning. Three minutes after leaving the tunnel I reached the shore of Miami and the electronic fog electronically dissipated in about ten seconds. I looked behind expecting to see a fog bank and there were only clear skies. All the instruments started working again so I flew back to our home airport. I landed 30 minutes ahead of time. Somehow I traveled 100 miles in only three minutes and 20 seconds.

Comment by UnitedWeStand on May 13, 2014 at 6:13am

Malaysian Flight 370 and Bruce Gernon's Electronic Fog Theory
Bruce Gernon 

I call it Electronic Fog. I have been researching this phenomenon since 1970 and have communicated with over 100 people who have experienced it. Twice while flying my airplane I experience the phenomenon. I can relate my research and what I have experienced to the disappearance of the Malaysian airliner on March 8, 2014.

Electronic fog is created in horizontal tunnels that form between thunderstorm cells, generally two miles high lasting for about 5 minutes. When they collapse they emit a puff of fog that can last for many hours after the storm has dissipated. The fog can drift down to earth, and on rare occasions an updraft can lift the fog to higher altitudes. If an aircraft flies through the electronic fog, the fog can attach itself to the aircraft, a phenomenon similar to St. Elmo's fire. 


He wasn't sure of his heading, his compass was spinning. He flew as high as he could get, trying to rise above the fog with no success. Then he flew just above the ocean surface trying to get underneath the electronic fog with no success. He flew for two hours before he was able to figure out which way was west. By seeing that the right side of the fog was brighter because the sun was rising from the east, he was able to determine his position. He then turned west and flew for another two hours. When he reached the coast of Florida the fog finally disappeared.