Ɓeгmᴜdа Tгіапɡɩe ‘ɩoѕt сіtу’: ‘Ƥгoof of HUɡE KINɡƊՕM һіddeп ᴜпdeг wаteг’

THE mystery of the Bermuda Triangle may finally have been solved after an “ancient kingdom” was found in its location, according to astonishing claims.

The Bermuda Triangle is a large region in the north Atlantic Ocean measuring over 500,0000 square metres.

It is also the source of one of the world’s greatest mysteries.

Over the years, hundreds of ships and planes have suddenly vanished in unexplainable circumstances while sailing or flying over it – earning it the nickname the Devil’s Triangle.

But the riddle of the spooky phenomenon may finally be solved.

According to an outlandish conspiracy theory, the Bermuda Triangle is actually the location of the Lost City of Atlantis.

Claims have previously made that an underwater pyramid in the Atlantic is somehow responsible for the spooky mid-ocean disappearances.

 

However, it is now thought there are actually the remnants of a massive submerged city too – Atlantis.

In 2001, Pauline Zalitzki, a marine engineer, and her husband Paul Weinzweig discovered what appeared to be massive granite structures using a video robot at a depth of 750 metres off the coast of Cuba, just within the Bermuda Triangle boundary.

The “ocean civilisation” – later dubbed the Cuban Underwater City – has puzzled scientists and experts for years, with nobody being able to explain why it’s there.

But conspiracists believe it is actually the site of the Lost City of Atlantis and have theories for why it was suddenly swallowed up by the ocean AND how it affects the Bermuda Triangle.

It is thought that the city was once a thriving civilisation during the last ice age, which lasted until approximately 11,700 years ago.

But when the freezing conditions suddenly ended, polar ice caps melted at such a fast rate they caused sea levels to shoot up over coastal land.

It was then that they believe Atlantis met its watery grave.

And according to the legend of the city, Atlantis was actually powered by crystals that are still sending out bursts of energy today – something conspiracists say would be enough to down a plane or sink a ship.