Bermuda triangle

The Bermuda triangle is a triangle-shaped geographic area located in the Atlantic Ocean between the Bermuda Islands, Puerto Rico and the American city of Miami.
According to several writers who published articles in magazines about the Bermuda triangle, they talk about the alleged danger of the area.
The first documented mention of the Bermuda Triangle was made in 1950: Edward Van Winkle Jones wrote about some lost ships in the Bahamas. Jones said the disappearances of ships, planes and small boats were mysterious. And gave to this zone the nickname of Triangle of the Devil. Many people have come to several conclusions, from large amounts of methane gas to micro-storms through wormholes or giant squids ... There are many explanations that have been given to the phenomenon.
The meteorologist Dr. Randy Cerveny and other experts, using a satellite and the images provided by it, realized a key detail in the research: the clouds in the area have a width of between 32 and 80 km, and take a form hexagonal. These data would cause that every object that crosses them is struck by a hurricane force, which has been called an 'air pump', at more than 273 km/hour, thus causing the fall of planes to the water and the complete sinking of some ships.
But still nothing is certain, the investigations are still on.