The hidden secret of 165 years of the Bermuda Triangle Triangle has the answer

Scientists found giant craters on the seabed of Norway's coastline, revealing the cause of the famous Bermuda Triangle.

International Business Times on March 13 reported that craters are 500m wide and 46m deep. They may be caused by gas leaking from oil and gas deposits deep in the seabed. Gas accumulates in sediments before creating explosions in the seabed and surrounding waters.

Bermuda's triangle is a grave of many boats and planes.(Artwork: Youtube).

"The vast number of giant craters that exist in the mid-seabed of the Barent Sea may be the result of large-scale gas explosions. With the mouth of the pit is undoubtedly one of the hot spots of methane release. Arctic, " said the team at the University of Norway.

Recently, researchers developed a radar device that could display detailed images of the seabed, according to the Sunday Times. Graphic images clearly indicate areas of global methane leakage. The findings could provide a scientific explanation for a series of sailors' reports of foamy waters for unknown reasons.

The findings will be announced in April during the European Geological Science annual meeting. One of the controversial topics is the possibility of threatening ship safety of methane bubbles. This may be the cause of the disappearance of ships in the Bermuda Triangle.

Bermuda triangle in the northwest Atlantic Ocean.(Photo: Wikipedia).

The Bermuda Triangle or "Devil's Triangle", is an area in the northwest Atlantic Ocean bordering Bermuda, Puerto Rico and Melbourne, Florida, USA, where many ships and planes are mysteriously missing for a long time. Since being recorded in 1851, an estimated 8,127 people have been missing in the Bermuda Triangle.

The original rock floor in this area has an abnormal magnetic field that causes the compass to deviate. Meanwhile, frozen methane ores can explode violently, capable of engulfing large ships. In the sea there are also frequent occurrences of water cannons with winds of up to 190km / h, popular in the summer when the air is humid and the sea water is warm.