Bermuda triangle location in map

The Bermuda Triangle, also known as the Devil's Triangle, is a loosely defined region in the western part of the North Atlantic Ocean, where a number of aircraft and ships are said to have disappeared under mysterious circumstances. According to the US Navy, the triangle does not exist, and the name is not recognized by the US Board on Geographic Names. Popular culture has attributed various disappearances to the paranormal or activity by extraterrestrial beings. Documented evidence indicates that a significant percentage of the incidents were spurious, inaccurately reported, or embellished by later authors.

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The Bermuda Triangle is an imaginary area in the Atlantic Ocean regarded by many to be situated between its three corners in Miami in the The Bermuda Triangle is one of two places on earth, with the other being the Devil’s Sea off of Japan’s east coast, with such a mysterious navigational reputation. According to National Geographic (NG), within the triangle, the true north, and magnetic north line up and make compass readings uncertain. The Bermuda Triangle also has some of the deepest underwater trenches in the world. The seafloor there is about 5,791 meters to the bottom for the most part, while near the southern tip in the 3. Historical Role Throughout history, the Bermuda Triangle has achieved infamy for the many high profile disappearances attributed to it. The triangle was even discussed when Christopher Columbus, after sailing through the territory, wrote of erratic compass readings, according to the History Channel. But the Bermuda Triangle’s first "paranormal" casualty is believed to be Joshua Slocum, who disappeared in 1909 while sailing from Martha’s Vineyard to South America. Literature scholars attributed William Shakespeare's play “ The Tempest” as being based on a real life shipwreck within the triangle centuries ago. Another disappearance in the Bermuda Triangle that captured people’s attention globally happened in March of 1918. At that time, a 542-foot-long U.S. naval cargo ship, the USS Cyclops, with over 300 men and 10,000 tons of manganese ore on boar...

" " A magnifying globe shows a plane and boats over a map of the Bermuda Triangle, the site of many 'mysterious' disappearances. Lightguard/Getty Images You won't find it on any official map, and if you're sailing in the Atlantic, you're likely not to even notice when you cross its vague boundaries. Nevertheless, the Bermuda Triangle — also sometimes known as the Devil's Triangle — for decades has been the subject of numerous books, TV programs, newspaper and magazine articles and websites, and inspired plenty of dread and fascination. To believers in the Triangle, which lies roughly between the Bahamas, Bermuda and the east coast of the U.S., it's a very real place where numerous ships, planes and people have disappeared with no good explanation. To skeptics, who point to the lack of data proving that the area has any unusual number of lost craft, it's an example of how pseudoscience and popular culture can influence the unwary to believe in ideas that have no real basis in fact. One of the big dilemmas of solving the mystery of the Bermuda Triangle is that there's no general agreement on where exactly it is. According to an article on the Triangle in "The Skeptic Encyclopedia of Pseudoscience," some sources describe the Bermuda Triangle as being about 193,000 square miles (500,000 square kilometers) in area, while others ascribe to it an area three times that size and include the Azores and the West Indies as part of the dreaded region [source: Since a magazine writer fi...

AdstockRF People have been trying to solve the “mystery” of the Bermuda Triangle for years. Here’s what we know (and don’t know) about the Bermuda Triangle. What is known about the Bermuda Triangle: • The Bermuda Triangle is a region of the North • The exact boundaries of the Bermuda Triangle are not universally agreed upon. Approximations of the total area range between 500,000 and 1,510,000 square miles (1,300,000 and 3,900,000 square kilometers). By all approximations, the region has a vaguely triangular shape. • The Bermuda Triangle does not appear on any • Although reports of unexplained occurrences in the region date to the mid-19th century, the phrase “Bermuda Triangle” didn’t come into use until 1964. The phrase first appeared in print in a pulp magazine article by Vincent Gaddis, who used the phrase to describe a triangular region “that has destroyed hundreds of • Despite its reputation, the Bermuda Triangle does not have a high incidence of disappearances. Disappearances do not occur with greater frequency in the Bermuda Triangle than in any other comparable region of the Atlantic Ocean. • At least two incidents in the region involved U.S. military craft. In March 1918 the collier USS Cyclops, en route to Cyclops incident, no explanation was given and no wreckage was found. • Charles Berlitz popularized the legend of the Bermuda Triangle in his best-selling book The Bermuda Triangle (1974). In the book, Berlitz claimed that the fabled lost island of • In 2013 the...