The Bermuda Triangle is known as the Devil's Triangle. The Bermuda Triangle is specifically located in a section of the North Atlantic and beyond North America where more than 50 ships and 20 aircraft are said to have mysteriously disappeared in this area, whose boundaries have not yet been generally agreed. The region is also said to be a mysterious triangle. Many theories have been presented over the years to explain the mystery of this region. Some authors have linked the story of Bermuda to Atlantis, which suggests that the mythical city on the seabed uses its famous crystal energies to sink ships and planes.
While some believe that the logical explanation is the scarcity of unknown geology or hydrology. For example, ships and aircraft are destroyed by pockets of flammable methane, which is found in large quantities below sea level.

Many consider the Bermuda Triangle to be a fictional area they do not recognize. The United States Council of Geographical Names does not recognize this area. However, the disappearance of many ships and people on board has proved to be inexplicable.
The Bermuda Triangle covers an area of 129,499.5 square kilometers. The area is known as the Bermuda Summit. The area is surrounded by many coral reefs, and hundreds of shipwrecks are found in the surrounding area.

The mystery of the Bermuda Triangle was dominated by the first case of disappearance in 1945, the disappearance of five naval personnel in the area. The origin of the disappearance was considered a pilot error, but members of the pilot's family who led the mission did not accept that it had committed a mistake.
The phenomenon of the disappearance of most ships and aircraft in the Bermuda Triangle region can be explained by environmental conditions such as tropical and Atlantic storms and the occurrence of cyclones in the Bermuda Triangle region that have destroyed many ships.