30th April, 2024
CHIRANJIT MITRA
The Bermuda Triangle has no official borders. It's loosely defined by Florida, Puerto Rico, and Bermuda.
Ships and aircraft regularly cross the area. Most disappearances are far less frequent than sensationalized ones.
Unpredictable weather, methane gas eruptions, the Gulf Stream – all create hazards for ships and planes.
Other 'Devil's Triangles' exist worldwide, hinting that these areas might share common navigational risks.
Many famous 'disappearances' were misreported, occurred outside the triangle, or never even happened.
The myth of the Bermuda Triangle likely persists due to confirmation bias – we remember what fits the story.
The US Coast Guard does not acknowledge it as a uniquely dangerous area.
Ships are not charged higher premiums to travel through the Bermuda Triangle.
Centuries of shipwrecks lie within the Triangle, holding historical secrets, not paranormal ones.
The Bermuda Triangle myth endures, but evidence suggests natural forces, not supernatural, are more likely at work.