![]() ![]() Pan down, open the hatch on the stranded boat, and collect the star. In a pile of rocks on the same island is another star. Rotate left to face the opposite direction now. Once back at the level, open the treasure chest that is located just below the map and collect the star within. Then, on the table is the map (Shipwreck Island 3/14) for the level. Go a little further left and before the table, on the right under the tree is another star. Once there, rotate your screen left and you should see a star inside the log up on the top of this island. Go across the water until you see the island the star monument is on. Rotate your screen around so you’re facing the same direction as the blue creature. Click on the blue creature to get a side quest – we will get to that in just a minute. Rotate to the right some more and at the front of the island, in the bush, is another star. Rotate your screen around until you see another star under the large leaves hanging off the back of this island. Rotate the purple wheel and collect the star that is revealed underneath. On the left is a small lookout with a white flag. This will open a secret passage for us to open later. Zoom out and spin the big ship wheel on the side of the island. Pan up (and maybe right) and click on the pirate, Bill Bottomsworth. Rotate left some more and there is another star in a little cave in the larger pink rock. Rotate your screen left and you should see a star in the top of that bucket. Pan down until you see the top of a mast with a white flag sticking out of the water. Collect the star and the relic (Shipwreck Island Stat 2/14). Rotate your screen to the left, open the hatch on the back of the boat, then open the treasure chest. Once your view changes to the ship that was brought up out of the water, look in the bottom left of your screen and there should be a star to collect. Repeat this with the two remaining wheels that appear. Click on the blue wheel and slide the top to the bottom to move it. On the right you should see a pink island with a blue wheel sticking out. Inside a small cave in the first one is a star, on the smaller pink rock to the right is the photo (Shipwreck Island Stat 1/14). There is also a star in the tunnel just to the left (where the tracks run). You should see a star in the leaves of the big plant hanging off the edge of this small island. ![]() To this day, the wreckage of Flight 19 or their rescue boat have yet to be found.Once the island loads, zoom out and rotate left. Worse still, the crew of 13 aboard the rescue flying boat that had been sent to look for wreckage were also lost while undertaking a search and rescue mission for Flight 19. The final transmission revealed that Flight 19 was running out of fuel, and if they weren’t able to orient themselves soon, they would have to ditch into the ocean. Transmissions revealed that flight members were struggling to orient themselves over the waters of the Atlantic, and compass readings were failing them. After completing their bombing runs, the crews of Flight 19 became increasingly aware that they were off course and struggling to navigate their way back to safety. The five planes, along with their crew of 14, disappeared somewhere over the Bermuda Triangle. Read more about: Mysteries Forget the Flying Dutchman, these creepy ghost ships are completely realįlight 19 comprised five General Motors TBM Avenger torpedo bombers that set off on a navigational training flight from St Lauderdale, Florida, on 5th December 1945. To date, no wreckage has ever been found. Some have commented on the sobriety of the ship’s captain, while others have discussed that the ship wasn’t in suitable condition to sail, let alone while overloaded. While some speculate that the unstable payload could have been the cause of the ship's disappearance, others suspect that it was sunk by the Germans, who didn’t want the manganese arriving at its destination. There have been multiple theories over the century since the ship went missing. Less than a month later, the USS Cyclops and the 306 crew members had disappeared without a trace. Thought to be overloaded with cargo when it set sail for Baltimore, the USS Cyclops was weighed down with over 11,000 tonnes of manganese ore, despite only being designed to transport 8,100 tonnes. Originally designed for bulk-carrying cargo such as coal, when the ship set off from Brazil in February 1918, it was carrying a payload that was far more dangerous. The USS Cyclops was one of four collier cargo ships built for the United States Navy in 1910. Read more about: Mysteries Five of the most mysterious Bermuda Triangle disappearances ![]()
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