English Deutsch Français Italiano Español Português 繁體中文 Bahasa Indonesia Tiếng Việt ภาษาไทย
All categories

13 answers

things disappear.

2006-08-14 20:26:01 · answer #1 · answered by Dr. Leone 4 · 0 0

There are many stories about the Triangle!
But there are also many similar stories all over the seas...
It is a fact that the triangle is a geographical area where sea currents are often unpredictable, nor is the weather. It is often in the path of hurricanes. This may be a cause for its bad reputation.
One thing comes to mind, however:
A new model of seas has been designed by a reasearcher, which includes "quantum theory" to try to explain freak waves that destroy many ships. A wave of 10 m high can break a hole in a 6 inch ship structure like if it was butter. It was believed that freak waves were (by definition) rares. However, this did NOT compute with the number of ships hit or lost through freak waves.
There HAD to be more of them!
The new model has proven to be far more accurate than the older ones, making freak waves much more frequent than we believed. Analysis made using GPS satellites (by using a doppler effect wave height measurement) have proven that freak waves are far from rare!
The triangle is no exception to the rest of the seas. However, its bad habit of bad weather, combined with an unstable geological underwater grounds (don't forget that at the bottom lies the remains of a meteor impact we believe has caused the extinction of the dinosaures, 65000000 years ago, and that the composition of that meteor can influence magnetic readings), makes it even more prone to this kind of freak waves.
The sea has its temper! So has the triangle! But the problems are just a little more frequent there. No real mystery, no UFOs, no aliens... Just bad luck.

2006-08-15 05:37:28 · answer #2 · answered by just "JR" 7 · 0 0

The bermuda triangle is a triangle formed by three islands off the coast of Florida.

When planes or any vessel needing navigation travel in that said triangle, they supposedly disappear.

Apparently, magnetic currents underneath the water disturb communications with off-site communication towers and signals are lost. Furthermore, gasses underneath the water also seem to disturb the wind patterns.

Otherwise, it's a mystery! :]

2006-08-15 03:31:59 · answer #3 · answered by geck 1 · 0 0

"There are many tales involving the mysterious Bermuda Triangle, including stories of missing ships, people and airplanes. One of the more well-known tales deals with the disappearance of Flight 19, where plenty of evidence can be found supporting both those who believe in the Bermuda mystique, as well as those who deny its power.



The story of Flight 19 begins with the people that were involved with the departure. On December 5th, 1945, 14 flight students left around 2 in the afternoon for the Bahamas area. Leaving the Naval Air Station located in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, five Avenger torpedoes departed for a trip going east. The five pilots who were flying the bombers had been recently transferred from another air station and were not familiar with the area. The only one who knew the area was a pilot by the name of Lt. Charles Taylor.



The flight was to serve as an exercise in bombing a certain area that was located more than 50 miles away from the air station. Once, the bombing was complete, the Avengers were to continue traveling east, then finish a triangular flight path about the Bermuda Triangle. Things were running smoothly until at 3:40pm, a pilot and flight instructor, Lt. Robert Cox overheard a disturbing radio transmission. The man on the other end was speaking to someone by the name of Powers.



Powers: “I don’t know where we are. We must have got lost after that last turn.”



It was at that time the air station in Fort Lauderdale attempted contact, but was unable to reach anyone. Minutes later, Cox was able to speak to the pilot who was communicating with Powers, who turned out to be Charles Taylor. Cox said that Taylor claimed that his compasses were not functioning and that he was unsure of where he was. Cox told Taylor to fly north toward Miami. This advice was given with the idea that he was in the Florida Keys area, when in fact he was located in the Bahamas. Flying north would only take him further and further away from his destination.



As time passed, transmission went in and out as the students argued about which direction they should travel in, as well as whether or not they would be running out of fuel. Not only were these concerns surrounding the pilots, but also bad weather was coming in from the north. Flight 19 could not be located as radio transmission was interrupted by the interference. The weather affected any attempts to locate the crew and by 7:04pm, the last transmission was heard from Taylor. The next day, hundreds of ships and planes were sent out to look for the Avengers. To this day, they were never found. Another twist is that another aircraft, the Martin Mariner, was lost while searching for the Avengers.



So what happened to the Avengers? Some say the planes were quite heavy so when they ran out of fuel, they just quickly fell to the bottom of the waters. Others like to believe that they were affected and sucked into the mysterious power of the Bermuda Triangle. "

2006-08-15 03:30:04 · answer #4 · answered by CommonSense 2 · 0 0

it is believed that the bermuda triangle dates back to the time of Atlantis-the lost city- and that the people used three crystal prism to transport themselves. The crystals were placed on top of three pyramids. since the city went under water, at times when anything or people find themselves in the center of the the triangle they disappear...it is also said that in this area there is a strong healing power if you have any illness the power of the crystals absorbs and heals you

2006-08-15 03:38:43 · answer #5 · answered by katzillar 1 · 0 0

It is an extraordiary natural phenomenon also called the devils triangle. Scientifically, there are many explanations including the tropical weather, gulf streams, underground earthquakes etc.

2006-08-15 03:37:28 · answer #6 · answered by Haggai Bill 1 · 0 0

Bermuda triangle is a nonsence subject.

2006-08-15 03:43:15 · answer #7 · answered by eshaghi_2006 3 · 0 0

Hocus Pocus

2006-08-15 03:29:57 · answer #8 · answered by Darth Jhon 3 · 0 0

Go on vacation to Bermuda and they spit in your drink, then you don't tip them and finally you steal the towels.

2006-08-18 09:57:11 · answer #9 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Methane gas bubbles that explode to the surface with such force that it can actually sink ships.

2006-08-15 03:30:30 · answer #10 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

somesay that anythings got in the area will disappear...

2006-08-15 03:45:40 · answer #11 · answered by lepapillon 3 · 0 0

fedest.com, questions and answers