The Devil's Sea, The Pacific's own Bermuda Triangle | If you are seeing the name "The Devil's Sea" for the first time, yes you are seeing it right and it is the Pacific Version of Bermuda Triangle which is even deadlier than our very well-known Bermuda Triangle in the Atlantic Ocean.
This part of the Pacific Ocean also known as The Dragon's Triangle as it was widely believed that dragons lurked in the depths of the ocean here. Mysterious disappearance of planes, sinking of many ships, Monsters sightings, sightings of ghost ships and islands these are what make this part of the ocean more mysterious. Bermuda Triangle in the Atlantic Ocean has long been a mystery for the scientists and the subject of debate but Dragon's Triangle of the pacific is even deadlier and more mysterious than the original Bermuda Triangle.
The Devil's Sea is located between the Japanese Coast, about 100 km south of Tokyo. It is known as "ma no umi" in Japanese and they use it to describe dangerous marine locations around the world. Another name of this part of the pacific is Taiwan Triangle.
On 4th January 1955 a Japanese ship Shinyo Maru No. 10 lost their radio contact near this area and after this incident some newspapers began to write about this area and label it as ma no umi. In the year 1974 an American Paranormal writer Charles Berlitz first introduced The Devil's Sea in his book.
Image Source: pexels.com
This part of the Pacific Ocean also known as The Dragon's Triangle as it was widely believed that dragons lurked in the depths of the ocean here. Mysterious disappearance of planes, sinking of many ships, Monsters sightings, sightings of ghost ships and islands these are what make this part of the ocean more mysterious. Bermuda Triangle in the Atlantic Ocean has long been a mystery for the scientists and the subject of debate but Dragon's Triangle of the pacific is even deadlier and more mysterious than the original Bermuda Triangle.
The Devil's Sea is located between the Japanese Coast, about 100 km south of Tokyo. It is known as "ma no umi" in Japanese and they use it to describe dangerous marine locations around the world. Another name of this part of the pacific is Taiwan Triangle.
On 4th January 1955 a Japanese ship Shinyo Maru No. 10 lost their radio contact near this area and after this incident some newspapers began to write about this area and label it as ma no umi. In the year 1974 an American Paranormal writer Charles Berlitz first introduced The Devil's Sea in his book.
Image Source: pexels.com
Some Mysterious Events in the Devil's Sea:
It is said that Kublai Khan the fifth great khan of Mongol Empire and the grandson of Genghis Khan tried to attack Japan in 1274 and 1281 but on both attempts he failed to invade the country after losing his boats and almost 40,000 soldiers near this area.
Another mysterious event that happened in The Devil's Sea was the sighting of a mysterious lady sailing a boat resembled the traditional Japanese equipment for burning incense and it happened in the early 1800's. But the identity of that boat remains a mystery.
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