5 and a British ore/oil carrier named MV Derbyshire, are two of the more notable wrecks of the mysterious waters. Two ships, a Japanese research vessel named Kaiyō No. The area is considered to be supernatural because of the number of ships lost within its limits. The Devil’s Sea, commonly referred to as the Pacific Ocean’s Bermuda Triangle, is a triangular area just off the southern coast of Japan. The South Atlantic Anomaly -East of Rio de Janerio -South PoleĪs seen at the Bermuda Triangle, though, there is usually a scientific explanation behind what is happening at each Vortex. Easter Island -Wharton Basin -North Pole The Devil’s Sea -The Loyalty Islands -Algerian Megaliths
The Bermuda Triangle -Lo’ihi Volcano -The Indus Valley The sites straddle the Earth’s equator and highly favour oceanic areas, with seven of the ten non-pole sites found either in the water. These areas are evenly set along one of two latitudinal lines along the Earth, with the exception of the North and South poles, and follow a specific zig-zag pattern that can be seen on a map. These sites mark areas that are said to be a breeding ground for supernatural or extraordinary phenomena such as missing ships, mysterious plane crashes, and other unexplained events of historical scale. The Bermuda Triangle is one of twelve spots on the Earth considered to be a “Vile Vortex”, as coined and catalogued by scientist and writer Ivan Sanderson. It seems as if anyone considering an extreme tourism trip to the Bermuda Triangle will be cancelling their plane tickets. Think of it as one wave double bouncing another. These waves occur spontaneously when normally large waves crash against each other in ways that multiply their strength. Contrary to stories of supernatural phenomena, scientists have proposed the idea that the infamous area bordered by Florida, Bermuda, and Puerto Rico has such a high frequency of shipwrecks because of the how prone the area is to the creation of ‘rogue waves’.
Well, the mystery of the Bermuda Triangle seems to have been solved. ← Back to portfolio Earth's 12 Vile Vortices