lots of people have crossed the triangle... my thought is simple, but who knows...
the bermuda triangle is know to have increased magnetism in that area. when the moon is a certain distance away, it will create high tides. perhaps the extra gravitational fields might have an impact on the magnetic properties of the area.
just a thought...
So what is the government hiding in the Bermuda triangle? Why is it, that most every "conspiracy theory," somehow implicates the government? Must be because, the government is involved with promoting most everything evil.
My Father flew over the Bermuda triangle literally dozens of times when he was in the U.S. Air Force. A few times the on duty navigator got freaked out and thought they were lost. My Dad took over and everything was fine. I think perhaps the history of the place can be just as dangerous as whatever it is that does happen there occasionally.
I have flown and sailed through the The Bermuda Triangle several times and nothing ever happened to me.
It's also known as the 'Devil's Triangle' to add a hint of mystery to it's hidden events, Lol.
This region in the western part of the North Atlantic Ocean where a number of aircraft and surface vessels are said to have disappeared under mysterious circumstances is attributed to the paranormal or activity by extraterrestrial beings, Lol, "beam me up scotty" Lol.
However documented evidence indicates that a significant percentage of the incidents were spurious, inaccurately reported or embellished by later authors who want you to buy their books, and many of you did, Lol.
Fact is, as our society entered the latest technology surge, events like the Bermuda Triangle are harder and harder to hoax upon people, because we can now prove things don't just disappear into thin air, but yet sink to the bottom of the sea as a result of good old human error, as we have found several of these disappeared items down there rotting, Lol.
Nope, the boogie man is a creation of our own fears, not any paranormal activity or extraterrestrial martians or goblins, Lol.
What, you mean the thousands who do it every single day don't count?
Of the literally millions of crossings of the area known as the Bermuda Triangle between the Pacific Ocean and the Gulf of Mexico, only a hand full of boats and planes have gone missing without explained causes.
Reconstruction of what went wrong is usually very difficult in ANY ocean related accident, and every year there are at least a dozen, if not more, people who simply vanish on the waves, often to poor boating skills, freak weather occurrences, pirate activity, mechanical failure, or any other number of causes.
Major airline routes dip in and out of the Bermuda Triangle area all the time and not one of them has mysteriously vanished since the advent of modern radio equipment and tracking methods. Vast cargo ships and oil tankers sail those seas every day without going missing (in fact only one coal tanker ever got lost in that area, and that was attributed to gas venting on the ocean floor that reduced the buoyancy of the ocean in that area to zero very rapidly). In fact, as the Bermuda Triangle area almost completely cuts through the major shipping lanes for the Gulf Coast region, it would naturally be impossible for them to NOT go through it on a regular basis.
Modern ships tend to have things ...
What, you mean the thousands who do it every single day don't count?
Of the literally millions of crossings of the area known as the Bermuda Triangle between the Pacific Ocean and the Gulf of Mexico, only a hand full of boats and planes have gone missing without explained causes.
Reconstruction of what went wrong is usually very difficult in ANY ocean related accident, and every year there are at least a dozen, if not more, people who simply vanish on the waves, often to poor boating skills, freak weather occurrences, pirate activity, mechanical failure, or any other number of causes.
Major airline routes dip in and out of the Bermuda Triangle area all the time and not one of them has mysteriously vanished since the advent of modern radio equipment and tracking methods. Vast cargo ships and oil tankers sail those seas every day without going missing (in fact only one coal tanker ever got lost in that area, and that was attributed to gas venting on the ocean floor that reduced the buoyancy of the ocean in that area to zero very rapidly). In fact, as the Bermuda Triangle area almost completely cuts through the major shipping lanes for the Gulf Coast region, it would naturally be impossible for them to NOT go through it on a regular basis.
Modern ships tend to have things like FLIR (Forward Looking InfraRed), satellite weather service, and sea radar units to avoid danger, along with a fleet of coast guard ships and helo's within striking distance to aid in the event of an emergency. Small boats that go missing in the gulf tend to be the victims of pirate attacks, rather than mysterious circumstances, and there are Cubans in makeshift rafts that make the crossing all the time.
The Bermuda Triangle myth is a tantalizing modern myth, but it's just that. Mythology.
There have been mysterious disappearances there - it is the ocean, and there are always risks to cross the sea.
the bermuda triangle is know to have increased magnetism in that area. when the moon is a certain distance away, it will create high tides. perhaps the extra gravitational fields might have an impact on the magnetic properties of the area.
just a thought...
It's also known as the 'Devil's Triangle' to add a hint of mystery to it's hidden events, Lol.
This region in the western part of the North Atlantic Ocean where a number of aircraft and surface vessels are said to have disappeared under mysterious circumstances is attributed to the paranormal or activity by extraterrestrial beings, Lol, "beam me up scotty" Lol.
However documented evidence indicates that a significant percentage of the incidents were spurious, inaccurately reported or embellished by later authors who want you to buy their books, and many of you did, Lol.
Fact is, as our society entered the latest technology surge, events like the Bermuda Triangle are harder and harder to hoax upon people, because we can now prove things don't just disappear into thin air, but yet sink to the bottom of the sea as a result of good old human error, as we have found several of these disappeared items down there rotting, Lol.
Nope, the boogie man is a creation of our own fears, not any paranormal activity or extraterrestrial martians or goblins, Lol.
Of the literally millions of crossings of the area known as the Bermuda Triangle between the Pacific Ocean and the Gulf of Mexico, only a hand full of boats and planes have gone missing without explained causes.
Reconstruction of what went wrong is usually very difficult in ANY ocean related accident, and every year there are at least a dozen, if not more, people who simply vanish on the waves, often to poor boating skills, freak weather occurrences, pirate activity, mechanical failure, or any other number of causes.
Major airline routes dip in and out of the Bermuda Triangle area all the time and not one of them has mysteriously vanished since the advent of modern radio equipment and tracking methods. Vast cargo ships and oil tankers sail those seas every day without going missing (in fact only one coal tanker ever got lost in that area, and that was attributed to gas venting on the ocean floor that reduced the buoyancy of the ocean in that area to zero very rapidly). In fact, as the Bermuda Triangle area almost completely cuts through the major shipping lanes for the Gulf Coast region, it would naturally be impossible for them to NOT go through it on a regular basis.
Modern ships tend to have things ...
Of the literally millions of crossings of the area known as the Bermuda Triangle between the Pacific Ocean and the Gulf of Mexico, only a hand full of boats and planes have gone missing without explained causes.
Reconstruction of what went wrong is usually very difficult in ANY ocean related accident, and every year there are at least a dozen, if not more, people who simply vanish on the waves, often to poor boating skills, freak weather occurrences, pirate activity, mechanical failure, or any other number of causes.
Major airline routes dip in and out of the Bermuda Triangle area all the time and not one of them has mysteriously vanished since the advent of modern radio equipment and tracking methods. Vast cargo ships and oil tankers sail those seas every day without going missing (in fact only one coal tanker ever got lost in that area, and that was attributed to gas venting on the ocean floor that reduced the buoyancy of the ocean in that area to zero very rapidly). In fact, as the Bermuda Triangle area almost completely cuts through the major shipping lanes for the Gulf Coast region, it would naturally be impossible for them to NOT go through it on a regular basis.
Modern ships tend to have things like FLIR (Forward Looking InfraRed), satellite weather service, and sea radar units to avoid danger, along with a fleet of coast guard ships and helo's within striking distance to aid in the event of an emergency. Small boats that go missing in the gulf tend to be the victims of pirate attacks, rather than mysterious circumstances, and there are Cubans in makeshift rafts that make the crossing all the time.
The Bermuda Triangle myth is a tantalizing modern myth, but it's just that. Mythology.