Oceanographer Dr. Simon Boxall attributes many Bermuda Triangle mysteries to "rogue waves," massive waves up to 100 feet tall formed by colliding storms. These waves can split ships in half by suspending them between their crests. While rogue waves are a significant factor, Boxall emphasizes that weather, human error, and inexperience also contribute to incidents in the area. He debunks supernatural explanations, citing scientific evidence for events like the 1945 disappearance of Navy bombers, attributing it to pilot error. Boxall's research, aided by satellite technology, aims to better understand rogue wave formation and dispel persistent myths.

Prepared by Olivia Bennett and reviewed by editorial team.