Here we are some interesting facts about the Bermuda triangle. Many people believe that there is an existence of a virtual area known as the Bermuda triangle, which is causing all those unrealistic events and disappearances. There initial flight plan was scheduled to take them due East from Fort Lauderdale for 141 miles, then a left turn due north for 73 miles flying over the Grand Bahama island and finally back at the base at Lauderdale following a direct route.Īfter a mysterious malfunctioning of their radio transmitters, the Flight 19 was lost in the vast North Atlantic ocean and was never found. The Naval base was preparing for a routine navigation and combat training exercise. They are “straight paths” that connect ancient monuments such as Stonehenge.It was just an ordinary day at the Naval Air Station Fort Lauderdale, Florida on December 5, 1945. They may also have connections to other so-called “ley lines.” These, like the Vile Vortices, are said to be areas connected around Earth that exist in alignment with each other, and which hold mystical significance. Sanderson himself believed that the anomalous activity surrounding these areas may be due to electromagnetic disturbances caused by hot and cold air. Some of the disappearances have also ended with perfectly ordinary explanations. Some of the locations are reportedly “fudged,” if you will, to match up with the others and form the perfect icosahedron. The idea has been met with plenty of skepticism, as you can imagine. Geometric Anomalies Serge Melki via CC by 2.0 The term “Vile Vortices” itself was first used by Ivan Sanderson, Scottish biologist and founder of the Society for the Investigation of the Unexplained, in an article titled “The Twelve Devil’s Graveyards Around the World.” In it, he explored areas where airplanes and ships had vanished, highlighting the points where disappearances seemed most common.Īccording to Wikipedia, the article was published in a 1972 issue of the magazine Saga, but the idea of these Vile Vortices has persisted to this day. It’s not 100% accurate (as far as the distance of the points I may fix it up later), but it should give you a good idea: I’ve gone ahead and created this simple Google Map to let you see each point and their relation to each other more clearly. Not every Vile Vortex is equal, with some showing more activity than others. Two of the Vile Vortices lie at the North and South Poles, and collectively they form an icosahedron around Earth (something like the 20-sided die from role playing games). These locations are equidistant from each other, equally divided between the Tropic of Capricorn and the Tropic of Cancer, and represent areas where strange disappearances, phenomena, or electromagnetic “aberrations” are said to occur. Many have claimed to have spotted UFOs on satellite images of Antarctica. The South Pole: Similar to the North Pole, but with its own unexplained mysteries.An 8.6 magnitude earthquake struck this area in April 2012. Wharton Basin: Found in the northeastern portion of the Indian Ocean.New Hebrides Trench: Located in the southwestern Pacific Ocean, this trench is about 750 miles long, and reaches depths of about 25,000 feet.South Atlantic Anomaly: A peculiar area where Earth’s inner Van Allen radiation belt reaches an altitude of only 120 miles above the planet’s surface, its closest point.Easter Island: A Chilean island, home to the mysterious monumental statues known as the Moai.Zimbabwe Megaliths: An area of towering stone monuments, walls, and other structures thought to have been built roughly 900 years ago.The North Pole: While there may seemingly be nothing of note about the North Pole, some do believe an opening exists here through which you may enter the Hollow Earth.Devil’s Sea: Also known as the Dragon’s Triangle, this area may also be called the “Pacific Bermuda Triangle.” It’s a place where many vessels are said to have disappeared.Reportedly the area of several disappearances. Algerian Megaliths: A ruin south of Timbuktu.Miami, San Juan, Puerto Rico, and Bermuda are said to form the triangle’s vertices. Bermuda Triangle: An infamous location known for its many strange disappearances and other mysterious incidents.Hamakulia: An underwater volcano in the Hawaiian Islands.Mohenjo-daro: Also known as “Mound of the Dead Men.” Built in the 26th Century BC and located in Sindh, Pakistan, this was one of the largest settlements of the Indus Valley civilization, and thought to be one of the world’s first major cities.Here’s the complete list, with a brief description of each: You know of at least one of them: The Bermuda Triangle. Not to be without their own intriguing moniker, they’re called the 12 Vile Vortices. There are allegedly points around the world that mark, like a cursed treasure map, areas where planes, ships, and people seem to vanish without a trace.
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