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SEO audit: interestingearth.com/most_sailors_keep_off_these_mysterious_waters_if_they_can.html
Mobile devices
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Mobile appearance
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Meta Tag (viewport tag, mobile devices)
Flash content
Google search result list preview
Google preview
Most sailors keep off these mysterious waters if they can! ...
interestingearth.com/most_sailors_keep_off_these_mysterious_waters_if_they_can.html
Seas have usually been regarded as mysterious, inconceivably large and deep places that could hide unknown beasts and unpredictable dangers. Although we ...
Seas have usually been regarded as mysterious, inconceivably large and deep places that could hide unknown beasts and unpredictable dangers. Although we ...
Domain / URL audit
URL
Domain : interestingearth.com/most_sailors_keep_off_these_mysterious_waters_if_they_can.html
Length (characters) : 83
Length (characters) : 83
Alexa
Alexa does not have enough data about this website.
IP checking
The 5.56.32.191 ip address is not on the spam list.
SEO audit: Content analysis
Language
We have found the language localisation: ”hu”.
Title
Most sailors keep off these mysterious waters if they can! - Interesting Earth
Length (characters) : 78
Improve! The website address (title) should be between 10 and 70 characters in length.
Improve! The website address (title) should be between 10 and 70 characters in length.
Text / HTML ratio
Ratio : 40%
Good! The text / code ratio is between 25 and 70 percent.
Good! The text / code ratio is between 25 and 70 percent.
Flash
Excellent! The website does not have any flash contents.
Frame
Error! The website uses iFrame solutions. This type of contents are not indexed by Google.
Keywords cloud
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near
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lost
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people
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assumptions
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some
disappeared
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japan
devil's
quite
cases
events
region
stories
water
planes
example
mysticism
incident
vanishing
sea
crew
although
most
various
shores
all
similar
currents
into
bermuda
true
usually
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world
sargasso
after
mentioned
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even
however
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advertisement
Keywords consistency
| Keyword | Content | Title | Description (meta description) | Headings (headings) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| sea | 10 | |||
| triangle | 9 | |||
| ships | 8 | |||
| sargasso | 6 | |||
| planes | 6 | |||
| bermuda | 6 |
| Keywords (2 words) | Content | Title | Description (meta description) | Headings (headings) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| sargasso sea | 3 | |||
| are quite | 2 | |||
| there are | 2 | |||
| are some | 2 | |||
| still discourage | 2 | |||
| without any | 2 |
| Keywords (3 words) | Content | Title | Description (meta description) | Headings (headings) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| there are some | 2 | |||
| although we explore more | 2 | |||
| still discourage the sailors | 2 |
Headings (headings)
| H1 | H2 | H3 | H4 | H5 | H6 |
| 1 | 4 | 15 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
Heading structure in the source code
- <H1> Most sailors keep off these mysterious waters if they can!
- <H3> Mysticism
- <H2>
- <H3> Seas have usually been regarded as mysterious, inconceivably large and deep places that could hide unknown beasts and unpredictable dangers. Although we explore more and more of the depths of the oceans, there are some waters that still discourage the sailors who wander by...
- <H4> Although we explore more and more of the depth of the oceans, there are some waters that still discourage the sailors who wonder by (Photo: pixabay.com / Roland Mey)
- <H2> The Bermuda Triangle
- <H3> There are quite a few fearful waters in the world, but the Bermuda Triangle - situated in the North Atlantic Ocean, between Puerto Rico, Bermuda and Florida - is perhaps the most famous of them all. Sinister and suspicious stories started to emerge, and one thing was in common in all of them: nobody could give a proper explanation of why dozens of ships, boats and even planes disappeared in the area.
- <H3> As in most cases with inexplicable disappearings, people started to make various assumptions of why, and how the ships vanished near the Bermuda Triangle, which assumptions, for example include a theory that there's a gate that leads into another dimension, while others believe it may has to do something with aliens.
- <H3> The area first got into spotlight in the December of 1945, when five planes of the US navy disappeared for unknown reasons while taking part in a military drill. Immediately before the disappearing of the planes the flight leader reportedly said, "We are entering white water, nothing seems right. We don't know where we are, the water is green, no white". Soon after this, the contact with the planes was lost.
- <H3> All 14 crew members lost without a trace that day and were never found, and not long after this incident other planes - with 13 people on board - suffered a very similar fate. None of the planes, nor the lost crew members or any debris were found after the disappearings.
- <H3> The incidents mentioned above are quite suspicious in themselves, but other similar events happened afterwards, which just made the Bermuda Triangle more frightening and mysterious in the eyes of many. Among the other strange cases, the vanishing of the SS Marine Sulphur Queen - which carried 39 people on board in the time of the incident - in 1963, and also the disappearing of the USS Cyclops, with its 309 passengers and crew members in 1918 is worth mentioning.
- <H2> The Sargasso Sea
- <H3> The Sargasso Sea - located in the North Atlantic Ocean - is the only "sea" on the world that has no shores - it's bounded by four currents forming an ocean gyre. Because of the currents, various kinds of drifts gather in the region, and the conditions are just ideal for a brown algae called Sargassum to appear in huge numbers in the Sargasso Sea.
- <H3> Though the ocean here seems calm at the first glimpse, those who have to travel across the region are sure a lot less calm - which is mostly because of the stories that describe strange and spooky cases of people going missing on the Sargasso Sea. What more, so-called "ghost ships" were seen roaming the waters without any passengers or crew members - at least without any of them still alive. In 1840, for example, a merchant ship passed through the Sargasso Sea with its sails down, and according to the reports, it had no crew at all.
- <H3> Reports from the 19th century assume that a kind of "predatory" plant lives in the Sargasso Sea, that had eaten the sailors alive and left the ships untouched. This, however, is really unlikely to be true.
- <H2> The Devil's Sea (or Dragon's Triangle), Japan
- <H3> The Devil's Sea, also known as the Dragon's Triangle or the Pacific Bermuda Triangle is about 60 miles south of Tokyo, and it surrounds the Miyake Island. Two of the mentioned names reflect on the eerie stories of vanishing ships, while the name Dragon's Triangle was given because ancient legends mention dragons that live near the shores of Japan.
- <H3> At the end of the 1980ths, Charles Berlitz dedicated his book to the mysteries of the Dragon's Triangle, where he and others seemingly encountered paranormal events. Before the book was written and published, five Japanese military ships disappeared with 700 sailors on board, and the fact that this all happened between 1952 and 1954 - when there was no war - makes it even more peculiar. In the wake of the incidents the region was classified as a danger zone.
- <H3> Later it was found out, however, that not war ships, but fishing boats were the ones that disappeared, many of them not even at the Devil's Sea, but outside of it. It's also true that ships quite frequently disappeared near Japan due to the usually bad weather and the pirates.
- <H3> Anita Diós
- <H3> May 2018
- Expand
Images
We found 1 images on this web page.
Excellent! Every image has an alternative text attributes set on this website.
Excellent! Every image has an alternative text attributes set on this website.
SEO audit: Links
Search engine friendly URLs
Excellent! The website uses SEO friendly URLs.
Underscores in the URLs
Error! Hyphen (-) is a better solution than underscore (_) in the URLs
- https://interestingearth.com/daily_horoscope.html ("Daily Horoscope")
SEO audit: technology
Redirection (www / not www)
Error! The web address is accessible with and without www!
Favicon
Excellent! The website uses favicon.
Doctype
HTML 5
Encoding
Perfect! The character encoding is set: ISO-8859-2.
Deprecated HTML
Excellent! No deprecated HTML tags are detected.
Printability
Suggestion! Unfortunately, no printer-friendly CSS found.
404 Page
The website has no standard 404 error page.
Checking the robots.txt file
There is robots.txt file.
https://interestingearth.com/robots.txt
https://interestingearth.com/robots.txt
| User-agent | Disallow (parts which have been disallowed for the search engines) |
|---|---|
| * |
|
Sitemap
Excellent! Sitemap is used on this website.
https://interestingearth.com/sitemap.xml
https://interestingearth.com/sitemap.xml
Google Analytics
The Google Analytics tracking code is missing.
Google Tag Manager
Suggestion! The website does not use the Google Tag Manager.
Email encryption
Excellent! We have not found any unencrypted email addresses.