How does this equation to find the radius from 3 points actually work?

I had searched online and found an equation that solves the radius of a circle from 3 points that are located on the circumference of that specific circle. Where I had found this formula did not state its derivation or anything of the likes, however it is to find the radius. With the 3 points, you should form a triangle. Let us call this Triangle $ABC$.

Using the distance formula, we can calculate the distance between $AB$, $BC$, and $AC$. To simplify things, let us call these distances A, B, and C respectively. We also need the area of the triangle. After finding an altitude of the specified triangle, we can use the area of a triangle equation to solve for it. Let us call the area of this triangle $K$.

This is the formula:

$r = \dfrac{ABC}{4K}$

Which is essentially saying

$radius = \dfrac{\text{Product~of~the~triangle~side~lengths}}{\text{The~area~of~the~triangle~multiplied~by~4}}$

This above pseudo equation was just to clarify the formula, I understand everyone here are exceptional mathematicians, and as I mature, I also hope to become one as well.

This, to my astonishment, finds the correct radius, however I am unable to comprehend how this method works. I hope one of the kind people on Math StackExchange are willing to help me out on understanding this formula and its derivation. Many thanks.

Let $a$ be the angle opposite to side $A$. First show that if $R$ is the radius of the circle, then $\frac{A}{\sin a} = 2R$. This isn't hard (just drop a perpendicular from $O$ to $A$, and use the definition of $\sin$ on the similar triangles).

Then, the area of the triangle $ABC$, $K = \frac{1}{2}BC \sin a$, and so $\frac{A}{\sin a} = \frac{A}{\frac{2K}{BC}} = \frac{ABC}{2K} = 2R$, and so $\frac{ABC}{4K} = R$.