Cyclones do exist in Bermuda triangle. It is very much a water body and it's very much normal there. As Sandip Sir said cyclones and hurricanes have been the reason behind some of the incidents in the area. read more
Yes. Cyclones do exist in Bermuda triangle. It is very much a water body and it's very much normal there. As Sandip Sir said cyclones and hurricanes have been the reason behind some of the incidents in the area. For instance Francisco de Bobadilla's Spanish fleet was destroyed in 1502 (according to Wikipedia). read more
Larry Kusche, a librarian in Arizona State University was a big critic of Bermuda Triangle and made a deep research into the incidents and finally published his book 'The Bermuda Triangle Mystery: Solved' in 1975. read more
The Bermuda Triangle lies in a section of the North Atlantic Ocean. It covers an area of 440,000 miles of sea. read more
Larry Kusche, a librarian in Arizona State University was a big critic of Bermuda Triangle and made a deep research into the incidents and finally published his book 'The Bermuda Triangle Mystery: Solved' in 1975. read more
The Bermuda Triangle, also known as the Devil's Triangle, is a loosely-defined region in the western part of the North Atlantic Ocean, where a number of aircraft and ships are said to have disappeared under mysterious circumstances. read more