Bermuda Triangle
The Bermuda Triangle may be more than just a legend, according to recent research. Rationally speaking, this is all folklore, but there are those who question this and believe anything is possible. It is estimated that the Bermuda Triangle covers an area of more than 500,000 square miles in the North Atlantic Ocean. Additionally, this area has been dubbed Devil’s Triangle or Hurricane Alley due to reports of numerous ships and aircraft disappearing without a trace while in the area. Does this, then, prove that the lore is accurate? Researchers now believe the myth surrounding the Bermuda Triangle was created by writers who either intentionally or unintentionally relied on erroneous thinking as well as the use of sensationalism in order to sell books. One theory attributes the mishap to technology left over from the fabled continent of Atlantis, while another postulates the existence of local magnetic anomalies that confuse compasses and cause ships to become disoriented. There’s also the urban legend that ships are sunk during violent storms that occur in the triangles.
Bermuda Triangle
Double Tree
The world-famous Double Tree in Piedmont, Italy, draws throngs of visitors. Here, between Grana and Casorzo, a cherry tree towers over a mulberry forest. According to what we know about science, such a thing is impossible. However, the facts cannot be argued with. This location, as well as the trees you see in the background, are real. This is known as the Bialbero di Casorzo or the Double Tree of Casorzo. One tree growing on top of another is not unheard of. However, in these situations, the trees’ growth is restricted, and neither one thrives or grows to a significant size.
Double Tree
