The waves in the oceans of the Bermuda Triangle have touched the sky
Like most parts of the ocean, the Bermuda Triangle has massive rogue waves. According to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, rogue waves are steep and tall walls of water that hit unexpectedly. The waves in Bermuda Triangle can come from all directions, like Mexico, the equator, and farther east in the Atlantic, and each wave can reach over 30 feet (10 meters) tall. Occasionally, they can coincide at the right moment and create a rogue wave that can be over 100 feet (30 m) high.
When they hit ships, they are bound to sink and the bigger the ship, the bigger the difficulty staying afloat. Small ships can get swamped by them, but sometimes they can ride the wave and survive, but big ships are bound to fall due to their design.