By Sama Marwan,
The Bermuda Triangle, a region in the North Atlantic where ships and planes are said to vanish mysteriously, has fascinated people for decades. Despite numerous theories, the truth behind these disappearances remains debated.
Many believe that natural explanations account for the incidents. Scientists point to unpredictable weather, underwater earthquakes, and strong ocean currents as possible causes of accidents. The Gulf Stream, a powerful ocean current, can cause sudden changes in weather conditions, making navigation dangerous.
Some researchers suggest that methane gas eruptions from the ocean floor could lead to sudden sinkings. Large methane bubbles can reduce water density, causing ships to lose buoyancy and sink rapidly.
Despite scientific explanations, conspiracy theories persist. Some believe the Bermuda Triangle is home to an alien base, a time warp, or even the lost city of Atlantis. However, there is no solid evidence to support these claims.
The U.S. government does not recognize the Bermuda Triangle as a danger zone, and many ships and planes pass through the area without issues. In fact, statistics show that the number of disappearances in the Bermuda Triangle is not higher than in other parts of the ocean.
Whether it’s science or superstition, the Bermuda Triangle remains one of the world’s greatest mysteries, sparking curiosity and debate among researchers and adventurers alike.
