The Bermuda Triangle, North Atlantic Ocean | Tour Guide
The Bermuda Triangle, part of the North Atlantic Ocean from North America in which it is more than 50 ships and 20 planes as speak, mysteriously disappeared. The area which borders are universally not coordinated has vaguely triangular shape noted by the Atlantic coast of the Florida handle of a pan (in the United States), the Bermudas and the Big Antilles.
Messages about not explained cases on date of the region to the middle of the 19th century. Some ships were found completely left for no apparent reason; others didn't transmit distress signals and were never noticed or are heard again. Reported about planes and then disappeared, and saving missions as speak, disappeared, flying to areas. However the crash wasn't found, and some theories, advanced to explain that repeated secrets were fancy. Though theories of the supernatural reasons for these disappearances are available in a large number, geophysical and factors of the environment, most likely, are responsible. One hypothesis - the fact that pilots didn't explain an agonic line - the place in which there is no need to give compensation for magnetic change of a compass - when they approached the Bermuda Triangle leading to a considerable navigation mistake and catastrophe. Other popular theory is that the gone vessels were cut down by so-called "waves of swindlers" which are large waves which can reach heights to 100 feet (30.5 meters) and would be theoretically rather strong to destroy all proofs of the ship or plane. The Bermuda Triangle is located in the field of the Atlantic Ocean where storm from several directions can meet, doing waves of swindlers more possibly to occur.
According to National administration of oceanic and atmospheric researches, "There are no proofs that mysterious disappearances happen to any bigger frequency in the Bermuda Triangle, than in any other big, well gone area of the ocean", both boatmen and pilots, continue to risk through a triangle without event.
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