Dragon’s Triangle or Japan's Devil’s Sea

 Japan's Devil’s Sea: 

Most commonly, the world knows a lot of rumours regarding the Bermuda Triangle but no one knows about the suspicious accidents at the centre of Japan’s Dragon Triangle or also known as Devil’s Triangle. Peoples of Japan knows that their government warns them to stay out of this area as its prohibited, although peoples outside Japan didn’t know about this area. Simultaneously, like the Bermuda Triangle, several accidents have also been reported in this area. Figures say that number of accidents in Japan's Devil’s sea was more than Bermuda Triangle. Experience aero plane flight Captains and Pilots vanished at this point.

Area Covered by Japan’s Devil Triangle:

Japan’s Devil’s sea is located in the Pacific ocean. It started in the city of Japan named “Yokohama”. From “Yokohama” to the Philippines ocean “Guam”, then from “Guam” to Japan ocean “Mariana” and then “Mariana” to again “Yokohama”. This sea is also known as “Ma-no Umi” which means Devil’s Sea.

The Disappearance of Japan Ships:

Kaio Maru No 5′ Air Jet Plane was Japan’s largest petrol-carrying aeroplane. It carried almost 500 tons of petrol and it consists of 31 person staff, of which 9 were a scientist. On 24 September 1952, it makes the last contact with the tower but after this, no one knows where it disappeared.

Japan’s largest cargo ship was ‘Kroshiv Maro 2’. It takes approximately 1525 tons. The ship’s last contact with the tower was on 22 April 1949, after this, it will disappear. French ship ‘Jera-yum, on 24 November message received by a tower from the ship was ‘Weather is too pleasant’ but Alas! that was its last message.

Japan's Sea:

Japan Sea is the coastal, marginal water between Japan, Russia, the Korean Peninsula, and the South Pacific Ocean. The Japanese islands sit on the coast of Asia and have been separated from the North Pacific Ocean for centuries. Much like the Caribbean Sea, it also has very little tidal pressure thanks to its almost total enclosure from the Pacific Ocean. The Japanese islands were considered islands in the Pacific by the Romans and then became a part of Japan after the western world discovered them in the 10th century. These islands were connected with the Pacific Ocean by bridges and railroads until the Second World War.

The United States Navy even changed the name of the straits to DF for the same reason as the Japanese did. After the war was over, however, these straits were renamed Sanritsu for the sake of consistency. There are two large islands in the Japanese archipelagos: Sumatra Island (the largest island) and Ogasawara Islands (two islands that were included in the former USSR). The Sanritsu is also known as the Kamui warm sea. Some historians believe that the Ogasawara Islands were included in the former USSR because it had a large number of wood mining companies operating in the region. Today, most visitors to Japan visit the Sumatra and Ogasawara Islands. However, some visit the other islands to see all of Japan.