Is Bermuda Triangle's Mystery Solved?

Is Bermuda Triangle's Mystery Solved?

Bermuda Triangle is also known as Devil’s Triangle, is a mysterious triangular patch between the coast of Florida, Puerto Rico and Bermuda in the western part of the North Atlantic Ocean.

Over the years, at least seventy-five ships, hundreds of aircrafts, and even many other means of transport are said to have reportedly disappeared under mysterious circumstances. The most recent incident on a gloomy day of the 1st October 2015. When a huge cargo ship called SS El Faro, carrying an enormous cargo load and about 33 crew members drowned in this region. After a few weeks, a search team sent by the US naval found its remains 15000 feet deep in the Atlantic Ocean.

Why do these ships and planes lose control while crossing this triangle? Nobody knows! We don’t know the exact reasons behind this mysterious phenomenon except for some theories that explore the likelihoods of what could be going wrong. Some of which include the possibilities of waterspouts, freak storms and even superstitions like the presence of aliens or sea monsters.

But the most logical theory is presented by a team of American Scientists from the University of Colorado. After analyzing the satellite weather images of this area, this team noticed an unusual series of hexagonal clouds hovering over the triangular region. And according to meteorologists, these Hexa-clouds might act just like real air bombs formed by microbursts. They’re blasts of cool air that come down from the base of the thunderstorm at an incredible speed of around 60 mph and hit the ocean. And create waves that can sometimes be as big as 45 feet in length once they start interacting with each other. And as we know, no planes can soar through such a mighty force of air and no ship can drift through such high tides, which can eventually lead to unfortunate incidents.

Another theory claims that these mysterious disappearances could have been caused by 100 feet rogue waves or extreme storm waves. The waves are more than twice the size of surrounding waves. They are very unpredictable. And often come unexpectedly from any direction. Nobody is entirely sure about these theories as they are debatable and do not explain or solve the apparent mystery of the mysterious Bermuda Triangular. And who know if we will ever figure it out.

Did you know, the term Bermuda Triangle was coined by author Vincent Gaddis in the 1964 magazine article? Also, Charles Berlitz popularized the Bermuda Triangle’s legend in his best-selling book The Bermuda Triangle in 1974.