What is hidden at the bottom of the "devil's triangle" that makes planes and ships disappear?

A marine biologist has claimed to have found the solution to the Bermuda Triangle mystery. According to the scientist, the culprit for the disappearances of planes and ships is due to the impact of natural elements hidden on the seabed.

When it comes to the most mysterious places on the planet, the Bermuda Triangle is always the top name. This sea located in the northwest of the Atlantic Ocean, known as the "Devil's Triangle", is famous for a series of mysterious disappearances of ships and planes. Statistics show that more than 100 ships and planes have disappeared without a trace in this area.

These disappearances are not just soulless numbers, but macabre stories that have shaken the history of maritime and aviation. Among them are the U.S. Navy's giant transport ship USS Cyclops, which went missing with 306 crew members and passengers in 1918, and the mysterious disappearance of the SS Marine fuel tanker Sulphur Queen with 39 crew members and 15,000 tons of liquid sulfur in 1963. Even the famous explorer Christopher Columbus once recorded creepy diary lines while passing through this area in 1492, mentioning the phenomenon of strange deflected compasses and mysterious lights on the horizon.

When reason meets the occult

Another famous incident was the 1872 incident when the Mary Celeste floated at sea without anyone on board. The rescue boats were also not found, while the ship is still in good condition. However, the most shocking public opinion was the "Flight 19" event. On December 5, 1945, a squadron of five U.S. Navy Avenger torpedo bombers disappeared without a trace while flying training over the Atlantic Ocean. The compass spun and the team was disoriented. A Martin Mariner seaplane dispatched to search for it later exploded just 23 minutes after takeoff, killing a total of 33 people.

Before these mysterious incidents, scientists have come up with many different theories to explain. Most official conclusions from the U.S. Navy and the Coast Guard suggest that human error and environmental factors are the main cause.

Deadly traps from mother nature

One of the distinctive geographical features of this area is the abrupt change in seafloor topography – from gentle continental shelves to deep abysses. Some of the deepest pools on the planet are located in this area. When ships or planes fall into those deep holes, finding them is nearly impossible.

In addition, the strong and turbulent Gulf Stream currents passing through this area are also a significant factor. In some places, the flow rate is up to more than 8km/h – strong enough to push boats off course for hundreds of miles if the operator is inexperienced or does not adjust in time. The Gulf Stream can also make all traces of an accident disappear in a short time.

The Bermuda Triangle is also famous for its extreme weather: storms form suddenly, disappear quickly without being detected by satellites. Water cannons at sea can suck water up thousands of meters, easily wiping out planes or ships. The region has also recorded underwater earthquakes and tsunamis up to 30 meters high – all of which can contribute to disappearances that leave no trace.

A combination of geography and extreme weather has turned the Bermuda Triangle into a dangerous area where even the most advanced technologies can be disabled. Although paranormal stories continue to circulate, scientists have provided plausible explanations, revealing that the "Devil's Triangle" is not a place of evil, but a land full of risks, where humans need to face the terrible power of nature.

Bermuda is known as the "Devil's Triangle" and its unsolved mysteries Keng16:59:24 29/04/2025The Bermuda Triangle in the northwest Atlantic Ocean - where many ships and planes mysteriously disappeared for a long time. Is this the reason why they became the Devil's Triangle?