Bermuda Triangle Facts

                              Bermuda Triangle

Bermuda Triangle is part of the North Atlantic Ocean, also called Devil's Triangle. This is the place from which many of the aircraft and the ships had disappeared.

Bermuda Triangle is spread over 13 lakh square meters of sea, although it is difficult to estimated the starting and end point of the triangle. Bermuda Triangle is the place where compass do not work properly due to magnetic disturbance.

Experts believe that aircraft and ships disappear in Bermuda triangle due to not working properly of compass. The people passing through here say that they see the tunnel of a cloud under which the radar of the aircraft stops working. After straining inside the Bermuda Triangle, contact with the outside world is broken. The scientist called him Electronic fog.

These are the fogs that arise from the ocean and take the form of tornado, while reaching to the sky.
Whenever an aircraft or ship passes through the Bermuda Triangle, it does not return even no plane or ship wreck was found and many books and movies about Bermuda Triangle have also been made.

 

                               Mystery behind Bermuda Triangle

American scientists have claimed that for the accidents in Bermuda Triangle a storm of 273 hours per hour is the biggest reason.

This new type of storm is being called Air bomb. According to the scientists, hexagonal clouds present on the Bermuda Triangle make such pressure that the winds begin to run at 273 hours per hour, and it produce a power of destructive bomb in air. The speed of this Air bomb can be estimated from the fact that due to this, the waves of the ocean begin to rise up to 45 feet high.

These hexagonal clouds are a huge pattern of cloud, which resemble clouds found on Saturn's pole.

These clouds on the Bermuda Triangle stretch from 32 km to 88 km.

Over the last 100 years, due to the Bermuda Triangle, nearly 1000 people have died. Between 1945 to 1965, 8 aircraft in the Bermuda Triangle had disappeared secretly. On 1 October 2015 a ship wreck found in a depth of 15000 kilometers from the surface of the sea.

 Even today, on average 4 aircraft and 20 ships disappear every year in Bermuda triangle.