The Bermuda Triangle, also known as the Devil's Triangle, is a loosely defined region in the western part of the North Atlantic Ocean where a number of aircraft and ships are said to have disappeared under mysterious circumstances. This area, whose boundaries are not universally agreed upon, has a largely triangular shape that connects the southern U.S. coast, Bermuda, and the Greater Antilles

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The Bermuda Triangle is a stretch of water in the Atlantic that reaches from Bermuda Island to Florida to Puerto Rico is said to be a hotspot of mysterious or even paranormal activity. Strange and frightening activity has been recorded there for centuries, as boats and planes and people have regularly vanished without a trace. And, it is said, in just the last 100 years, nearly a thousand lost lives have been attributed to it.

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On a dark still night on October 10, 1492, Christopher Columbus, on his fabled voyage across the ocean on the Santa Maria, drifted across what is now known to be the deepest part of the Atlantic ocean into waters we now know as the Bermuda Triangle.

Suddenly Columbus and another man, steward to the king, Pero Gutierrez, noticed bright lights coming up from under the water. And they watched as an enormously bright light flashed and erupted out of the water into the sky,  supposedly terrifying the crews of his three ships. The event was recorded in the ship’s log and described what many believe can be interpreted to be a UFO sighting. What Columbus described beyond the horizon was like “the flickering of a wax candle going up and down in the night.”  But, as bewildered as they must have been, by morning light, a mere five hours later, he and his crew of 120 reached the New World. So, what happened?

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