The Bermuda Triangle is an anomalous zone in the Atlantic Ocean, if you get into its borders, then there is a chance to disappear without a trace. The triangle lies between Florida, Bermuda and Puerto Rico and is quite large and covers an area of 440,000 miles.
Many have tried to unravel the mystery of the triangle, to understand why mysterious phenomena occur there, to give a scientific explanation, but the Bermuda Triangle holds the defense firmly, and so far no technology has been able to explain why ships and planes disappear from radar in an instant. We suggest that you familiarize yourself with interesting facts about this anomalous zone.
# 1. The triangle has no clear boundaries, anomalous phenomena occur even slightly outside of it.
# 2. It is also called the Devil's Triangle.
Number 3. Christopher Columbus was the first to record strange phenomena in the area. On his maiden voyage to the New World in 1492, he encountered unusual phenomena. According to his notes, one night he saw a fireball fall into the sea in the area, apparently talking about a meteor. Columbus also noted strange compass readings.
No. 4. The most famous disappearance case occurred on December 5, 1945. Flight 19, consisting of five torpedo bombers flying from the US Navy base in Fort Lauderdale, disappeared without a trace. 14 experienced pilots mysteriously disappeared in clear weather. No wreckage has been found.
No. 5. Some pilots claimed that they "lost time" flying through the triangle. This gave rise to thinking about possible time distortions and travel in space and time. The most famous case occurred in 1970.
Bruce Gernon flew with his father and friend to Miami Beach. Once in the anomalous zone, the men noticed a strange cloud, inside which there were bright flashes, flying through it, they flew right in time to their destination, and the flight took only 45 minutes instead of 75.
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No. 6. There are many theories that explain the mystery of the Bermuda Triangle. According to some of them, some sea monsters are responsible for all events in the anomalous zone or UFOs, while others believe that this is the curse of the ancient mythical city of Atlantis. Rationalists tried to explain everything by wandering waves and methane emissions from the ocean floor.
No. 7. The term "Bermuda Triangle" was first used by writer Vincent Gaddis, in 1964 he wrote an article "The Deadly Bermuda Triangle" for the magazine "Argosi", it spoke of the strange disappearance of "Link 19".