Discovering the ancient city in Bermuda Triangle Triangle

On October 24, a group of Canadian scientists unexpectedly discovered an ancient city with four pyramids sunk in the Bermuda Triangle, 700 meters from Cuba's east coast.

This finding is an interesting surprise for archaeologists in particular and the world in general.

The research team led by two scientists Paul Vayntsveyg and Polina Zalittski discovered the city sunk with many majestic buildings and 4 pyramids, including a pyramid built with beautiful sparkling glass. .

Picture 1 of Discovering the ancient city in Bermuda Triangle Triangle
Bermuda Triangle

The architectural style of the ancient city makes Canadian researchers think of the ancient 'radical' culture of Latin America during the Teotihuacan period, the classical prehistoric period of Central America and the Caribbean.

In addition, they found both Sphinx and some monolithic structures, features depicting the walls of residents of advanced civilization, similar to Teotihuacan culture.

In the early 2000s, the company of Vayntsverg and Zalittski made a map depicting the ocean floor on the orders of the Cuban government.

During their work, the couple paid attention to the strange shapes on the seabed, which they say are artificial structures and that is the clue to this interesting discovery.

The Bermuda Triangle is a "dangerous" sea ​​covering an area of ​​about 400 thousand square kilometers in the North Atlantic Ocean, which is limited by the Bermuda Islands, the city of Miami in the state of Florida and the US island of Puerto Rico.

The Bermuda Triangle is nicknamed the "Devil Triangle" first of all because of countless mysterious disappearances occurring here.

Statistics show that hundreds of aircraft and boats were mysteriously "swallowed up" in the area, including some giant ships like the USS Cyclops (missing leaving traces with 306 crew members and passengers in 1918) or SS Marine Sulfur Queen fuel tanker (mysteriously disappearing with 39 crew members and 15,000 tons of liquid sulfur in 1963).