At the time of Christopher Colombus's voyage, while crossing the Bermuda triangle area, one of his crew members said he saw "strange lights glowing on the horizon". The history of the Bermuda Triangle begins here.
Some people say they have observed something like a meteor. In his notes he wrote that the navigation equipment was not functioning properly while in the area.
(map of bermuda)
The various loss events in the area were first documented in 1951 by E.V.W. Jones from Associated Press magazine. Jones wrote an article about a mysterious loss event that hit the airplanes and the sea in the area and called it the 'Satanic Triangle'.
It was reopened the following year by Fate Magazine with an article by George X. In 1964, Vincent Geddis called the area a 'deadly Bermuda Triangle', after the term 'Bermuda Triangle' became the so-called term. A dubious explanation Some people's response
Map of places that contain methane gas Lloyd's of London's marine insurance company states that the Bermuda triangle is not a dangerous ocean and the same as ordinary oceans around the world, provided that it does not carry more freight conditions as it passes through the area.
And even some say the Bermuda Triangle is the center of the meeting between the flow of cold water with the flow of hot water, so it will result in a large whirlpool / terrible.
Although some theories are thrown, there is nothing satisfactory because of the additional appearance of such a shining foreign object that surrounds the plane before contact with the watch tower is lost and the plane disappears. Famous events
One of the most famous and enduring stories in the myriad of mysterious cases about the loss of airplanes and ships passing through the Bermuda triangle is Flight 19.