The horrifying hexagonal cloud hypothesis in Bermuda was rejected

Hexagonal clouds in Bermuda do not produce bombs that threaten aircraft and cruise ships at sea.

Many experts believe that the hexagonal cloud above the Bermuda Triangle is captured by the satellite in "What on Earth?" on the Science Channel does not explain the confusing disappearance of aircraft and boats in this waters, according to Live Science.

Cloud shot above Bermuda by the Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer (MODIS) medium resolution radiography device recorded by Terra satellite of the US Aerospace Agency (NASA).

Hexagonal cloud above NASA Bermuda Triangle captured by NASA satellite.(Photo: Science Channel).

In the picture, the clouds float in the western corner of the Bermuda Triangle, above the Bahamas. Their edges form hexagonal like honeycomb, ranging from 32 to 89 km wide.

Meteorologist Randy Cerveny of the University of Arizona, argued that hexagonal clouds produce "microburst" , fast and strong winds that can reach speeds of nearly 161km / h, creating a wave of more than 12m high, making the sea rough intense and dangerous for aircraft or boats passing the Bermuda Triangle.

According to the Science Channel, this type of cloud also formed in the North Sea near England, producing "gas bombs" that could threaten aircraft and ships. But experts say the hexagonal cloud in Bermuda is not the cause of the mysterious disappearance of ships.

In an interview with NBC News, meteorologist Kevin Corriveau argued that Bermuda's hexagonal shape is not the cause of the microburst phenomenon in the North Sea, because of the two climatic regions. completely different.

Many planes and boats disappear when crossing the Bermuda Triangle.(Artwork: YouTube).

According to Corriveau, Bermuda's hexagonal cloud could be the result of small islands heating the air , unlike the North Sea clouds.

According to NASA, hexagonal clouds often appear in some conditions in temperate areas, in low-pressure or cyclone systems when cold air moves above warm seas. They may have spaces in the middle or no spaces.

The Bermuda Triangle or "Devil's Triangle", is a 500,000 square-kilometer area in the northwest Atlantic Ocean bordering Bermuda, Puerto Rico and Melbourne, Florida, USA. From 1851, at least 75 aircraft, hundreds of boats and about 8,127 people were missing in Bermuda. Experts conclude that the most common cause is due to technical problems and human errors.