Coming from the state of Ontario in the Southwest, coming in January, we dream of warm weather, the sun and the beach. The majority of our sun vacation is a cruise to the Caribbean Sea and our passenger port is usually on the east coast of the US so we need to go through the Bermuda triangle.
Having received many cruises in the Caribbean means that we have traveled over many times the devil's triangle.
It can not be said that it is advertised when you are looking for a cruise. While traveling in Bermuda's triangle, you do not even listen to rare events.
The only adventure and adventure is that the Caribbean cruise travelers are looking for is the fun and exploration of the island - ah, of course the floating vacation resort (aka cruise ship) itself.
The Bermuda triangle is said to lead from Bermuda's Island to San Juan, Puerto Rico, Florida's Miami, Florida and Bermuda. Cruises from the Atlantic coastal port northwest of Miami to the Caribbean must cross the triangle.
Regarding the size of the Bermuda Triangle, it is surprising that only some of the islands are actually located in an ambiguous border. Some of the Bahamas and Turks & Caicos Islands are the only major ones.
Even in the east Caribbean cruise and part of the South Caribbean cruise, you are a triangle & side. Western Caribbean cruises usually go through the triangle for a relatively short distance.
Cruising South America (Atlantic side) from the port in the northern part of Miami will also pass the legendary universe. Cruising cruises from the Mediterranean to the Atlantic Port of Florida will also cross the triangular sea area.
With all traffic on this cruise, we rarely hear rare events. I am certainly convinced that there are abnormal events in other parts of the world ocean, but there are things I do not know.
In any case, when planning the Caribbean cruise escape, we are not thinking about the strange event recorded in the Bermuda triangle. Our only concern is how quickly you leave and how long you can stay.
