Ah, the Bermuda Triangle, where sailors and aviators sign up to play a never-ending game of hide-and-seek.

But if you thought that notorious patch of the sea was mysterious, from an island that lure ships to their destruction,

to the supernatural zone of silence found in a Mexican desert,

let's investigate some strangeness-filled places that are even more mysterious than the Bermuda Triangle.

You're listening. You're listening.

You're listening to be amazed.

Devil C. Devil Sea Since the early 1950s, the infamous Bermuda Triangle has struck fear into the hearts of countless seafarers and flight passengers.

Over 50 ships and 20 airplanes are set to have mysteriously vanished in this vast tropical

area in the northwestern Atlantic Ocean. While the more imaginative theorists claim these

disappearances were caused by alien abductions or even energy beams from the lost city of Atlantis,

most reputable sources argue they're simply the result of piloting errors in bad weather.

Not to mention, this region of the world has especially high levels of sea and air traffic,

so it makes sense that the frequency of incidents there would be relatively high.

But while these explanations might apply to the Bermuda Triangle, there's an even more perilous oceanic triangle that's been bewilding maritime historians for decades.

The Dragon's Triangle is a large area in the Pacific Ocean south of Tokyo, where hundreds of ships have reportedly gone missing since the 1940s.

One report about the triangle claims that in 1955, the Japanese government sent a large

research vessel into the area to investigate these disappearances, only for it to sail straight

into oblivion itself never being seen again.

While the Dragon's Triangle is often considered a supernatural hotspot, it turns out that many of the ships that went missing there were simply small vulnerable fishing boats with no

radio systems.

Plus, the supposedly missing government research vessel was actually sent to investigate a prominent undersea volcano within the Dragon's Triangle area.

The fact is that this ship sank due to an eruption of that very volcano in 195, not 1955, as one book claimed.

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