In the dramatized TV episode "The Devil's Graveyards" by History Channel, the phenomenon is explored as a result of magnetism, also citing Sanderson and a variety of other sources.
Algerian Megaliths is south of Timbuktu.Bermuda Triangle is the best known of the vile vortices.
Sometimes no record was found that the ship had ever existed. In other cases, locations of losses were changed to fit the location of the vortex. Some were lost in storms, although the vortex writers would claim that the weather was fine at the time. Often, he found, the ships which were claimed to have mysteriously disappeared actually had a mundane reason for their loss (for instance Raifuku Maru). He checked original records of the alleged incidents. Paul Begg, in a series of articles for The Unexplained magazine, criticized the methodology of writers on the subject of unexplained disappearances. The phenomenon is addressed as geometric patterns as explored by Plato, in the book Anti-gravity and the World Grid. The idea has been taken up by other fringe writers, who have argued that the vortices are linked to " subtle matter energy", " ley lines", or "electro-magnetic aberration".
The other two are the north and south poles. Sanderson asserts that twelve vortices (famously, the Bermuda Triangle) are situated along particular lines of latitude: five of the vortices are on the same latitude to the south of the equator five are on the same latitude to the north.
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