What might cause ships to sink quickly and without warning in the bermuda triangle?

    The area of the Bermuda Triangle ranges from approximately 1.1 million km² to 3.95 million km², which is due to chemical, physical, geographical, climatic and geophysical factors in the region. The area is in the Atlantic Ocean, between the Bermuda Islands, Puerto Rico, Fort Lauderdale Florida and the Bahamas. In this area, many planes and ships have disappeared.

 The stretch of water where the disappearances occurred is notorious for tropical storms. Many of the reports at the moment claim that ships and planes were lost in calm water, but the weather reports were checked as they often did not agree with those reports. In addition, the water area under the triangle has large areas of methane gas eruptions. These eruptions create areas of gas that are unable to support the weight of a ship.

    Some writers say this is because the boundaries of the Bermuda triangle also span the straits of Florida, the Bahamas, and all of the Caribbean islands. And some added the Azores and the Gulf of Mexico.

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