Scientists discover the mystery of swallowing the Bermuda Triangle of ships and planes

A group of scientists confirmed their success in solving the mystery of the famous Bermuda Triangle, which lies between the island of Bermuda and the Baha Islands, which scientists have been unable to explain over the years, causing the disappearance of at least 75 planes and hundreds of ships.

The scientists have detected hexagons that cause storms and winds of 273 km per hour in the Bermuda Triangle region and are believed to be behind the disappearance of aircraft and ships in the Northwest Triangle region, estimated at about half a million kilometers.

The scientists have spotted six hexagons, which form "air bombs" and also create waves up to 13 meters high, the Daily Mail newspaper reported.

They can turn the ships upside down and they can smash the planes.

When scientists used the radar to find out what was going on beneath that cloud, they found that the wind speed at sea level at 170 miles per second was like "air bombs" as they were called, and could cause shipwrecks and crashes.

These "air bombs" can create huge explosions that can overturn vessels and destroy airplanes, and researchers believe that these natural phenomena are the secret behind the mystery of the Bermuda Triangle.

The researchers also analyzed NASA images and detected hexagonal clouds on an area of ​​32-88 square kilometers, about 240 kilometers off the coast of Florida.

The Bermuda Triangle is located in an ocean region bordered by Florida, Bermuda and Puerto Rico. The region was first known in 1950 when the Associated Press published an article by Edward Van Winkle Jones about the disappearance of Flight 19, and news of the loss of many aircraft and ships That mysterious triangle, and then began speculation about the mystery behind it.