The term "Bermuda Triangle" was first used by American author Vincent Gaddis in a 1964 article for Argosy magazine.
View the NOAA Bermuda Triangle Fact Sheet for a scientific perspective.
The region is a "Hurricane Alley," prone to sudden tropical storms and rogue waves that can reach heights of 100 feet. 4. Safety and Modern Reality BERMUDU DIVSTЕЄRIS -
A powerful, swift ocean current that can quickly erase evidence of a disaster.
According to both the U.S. Coast Guard and the World Wildlife Fund (WWF) , the number of accidents in this region is not statistically higher than in any other comparable part of the ocean. 5. Essential Resources for Further Exploration The term "Bermuda Triangle" was first used by
If you are planning a trip to the region, consult the Bermuda Travel Guide from National Geographic.
Read the Britannica entry on the Bermuda Triangle for a comprehensive breakdown of famous disappearances. Coast Guard and the World Wildlife Fund (WWF)
The Bermuda Triangle is not an officially recognized location on world maps, but it is generally defined by an imaginary boundary between three points: (USA) Bermuda (UK Territory) San Juan, Puerto Rico