Facts about the Bermuda triangle that will shock you

Have you heard stories about the mysterious Bermuda Triangle? We’re here to tell you some crazy facts about it!

Have you ever seen pictures of Bermuda? If you have then you would know that it is actually a beautiful and remote place in the Atlantic Ocean and full of gorgeous coral reefs, sparkling water and pink sand. But the place is mostly infamous for all the stories relating to the Bermuda Triangle. If you haven’t heard of the Bermuda Triangle before, it is considered to be one of the biggest mysteries as many ships, aircrafts and humans have disappeared there. So without wasting any more time let us tell you some crazy facts about this place…

  1. It’s not on any world map! – Can you believe that the Bermuda Triangle has no existence on any world map? In fact, strangely enough, the U.S. Board on Geographic Names does not even recognize the Bermuda Triangle as an official region of the Atlantic Ocean. So we don’t really know if it even exists!
  2. The name came in existence in 1964 – Writer Vincent Gaddis first coined the term Bermuda Triangle in an article and described the place as a triangular region “that has destroyed hundreds of ships and planes without a trace.” It was later on used by several writers and documentary makers to create content.
  3. Crazy thunderstorms frequent the Bermuda Triangle – Considered to be one of the factors for accidents and disappearances, scientists have confirmed that the Bermuda Triangle gets hit by violent thunderstorms that fill the skies with black clouds. Often when inexperienced sailors go there, the ships get hit and sadly they don’t return. It even gets often hit by hurricanes.
  4. It is the deepest point in the Atlantic Ocean – Research has claimed that the Milwaukee Depth, which is considered to be the deepest point in the Atlantic Ocean, is located in the Bermuda Triangle.
  5. It’s not even included in the most dangerous list - In 2013 the World Wildlife Fund (WWF) did a study to find out the ten most dangerous water bodies in the world and the Bermuda Triangle wasn’t even included in that!
What can be concluded from this is that surely the Bermuda Triangle has been a place where disappearances have happened but it cannot be proven as to whether they were for human reasons or just climatic disasters…