British Scientists Believe To Have Answer To Mysterious Bermuda Triangle

By  //  August 1, 2018

100-foot ‘rogue’ waves

ABOVE VIDEO: British scientists believe 100-foot ‘rogue’ waves could be the reason why so many boats have been sunk in the mysterious Bermuda Triangle. (Fox News Video)

Bermuda Triangle has claimed over 1,000 lives in last 100 years

(FOX NEWS) – British scientists believe 100-foot ‘rogue’ waves could be the reason why so many boats have been sunk in the mysterious Bermuda Triangle.

The infamous body of water in the western part of the North Atlantic Ocean stretches 700,000 square km (270,271 square miles) between Florida, Bermuda and Puerto-Rico.

Also known as the Devil’s Triangle, the area features multiple shipping lanes and has claimed over 1,000 lives in the last 100 years.

But experts at the University of Southampton believe the mystery can be explained by a natural phenomenon known as “rogue waves.”

Appearing on Channel 5 documentary “The Bermuda Triangle Enigma,” the scientists use indoor simulators to re-create the monster water surges.

Rogue waves – which only last for a few minutes – were first observed by satellites in 1997 off the coast of South Africa.

Some have even measured 30 metres (nearly 100ft) high.

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