Russian Folk Dance Troupe Fears Bermuda Triangle Flight to Cuba

Siberian State Folk Ensemble Altai is scheduled to tour Cuba, but the Bermuda Triangle portion of their flight path has the dancers on edge.

The Altai dancers are set to fly from Moscow to Havana on March 8. However, the route takes them directly over the Bermuda Triangle, an area of the Atlantic Ocean notorious for mysterious disappearances of ships and planes.

The dancers have expressed their fears about flying over the Bermuda Triangle, with some even considering dropping out of the tour. "I'm very worried about flying over the Bermuda Triangle," said dancer Olga Petrova. "I've heard so many stories about planes and ships disappearing there. I don't want to be one of them."

The Bermuda Triangle is a region of the Atlantic Ocean bounded by Bermuda, Puerto Rico, and the southern tip of Florida. It has been the site of numerous mysterious disappearances of ships and planes, earning it a reputation as a dangerous and enigmatic place.

Despite their fears, the Altai dancers are determined to go on their tour. "We've been working hard for this tour, and we don't want to let anything stop us," said dancer Ivan Ivanov. "We're just going to have to keep our fingers crossed and hope for the best."

The Altai dancers are not the first group to express concerns about flying over the Bermuda Triangle. In 2015, a group of scientists from the University of Southampton conducted a study on the disappearances in the Bermuda Triangle. The study found that there was no evidence to support the existence of any supernatural or paranormal phenomena in the region. Instead, the scientists concluded that the disappearances were likely due to a combination of natural factors, such as storms, strong currents, and human error.

Despite the scientific evidence, the Bermuda Triangle continues to be a source of fascination and fear. For the Altai dancers, the upcoming flight over the Bermuda Triangle is a reminder of the dangers that can be lurking beneath the waves.