Mystery of Bermuda Triangle

 

The Bermuda Triangle, part of the North Atlantic Ocean off North America where more than 50 ships and 20 planes were reported missing, with no international borders, has a complex triangular shape marked by the Atlantic coast of Florida panhandle (United States), Bermuda, and the Greater Antilles.

Reports of mysterious emergence in the region date to the mid-19th century Some ships were found to have been abandoned entirely without cause; others did not transmit symptoms of depression and were never seen or heard and the planes were reported missing, and rescue equipment was reported missing during the flight. Although theories about the causes of extinction are many, geophysical and environmental factors are the main contributors. Another theory is that pilots have failed to look at the agonic line - an area where there is no need to compensate for the volatility of the magnetic compass - as they approach the Bermuda Triangle, which has led to much worse and worse. Another popular theory that lost ships crashed is the so-called “big waves,” which are huge waves that reach a depth of 100 feet [30.5 m] and, in extreme cases, can be powerful enough to destroy all evidence of a ship or aircraft. The Bermuda Triangle is located in the Atlantic Ocean, where hurricanes from many directions can converge, making huge waves possible. well at sea, ”and boats and planes continue to roam the triangle outside the event.