information of Bermuda Triangle?

Answer 1

This is a pretty good source of info:
http://www.bermuda-triangle.org/

Answer 2

Here's something that's about the Bermuda Triange:

Nothing has ever gone missing there, there's a myth that things go missing there, but most of the time, aircraft have dropped out the sky because of bad weather or because of no fuel when they get there! The small aircraft only have small fuel tanks, and when there's no fuel in those aircraft, you can be sure the birds will drop from the sky, you can't push them further than what they can do.

Also, no ships have gone missing there, because of they did, Bermuda would have one of the busiest ports in the world, and that is one of the three places on the planet in which a compass will always point to the true North. It's iompossible for a ship to go missing, there are so many beacons and rader technology these days, you could use all the technology a ship has to pin-point a fly on a football field, so IF a ship went missing around Bermuda, chances are, its either sunk due to the Captain being incompitent or because it has made a scheduled stop at Bermuda, and if ships do go missing there, then why is the area so full of tourists that have booked holidays in Bermuda. It is impossible for ships and aircraft to go missing anywhere in the wolrd

Answer 3

Didn't I just answer this?
www.history.navy.mil/faqs/faq8-1.htm
www.greatdreams.com/bermuda.htm

The "Devil's Sea" and the Dragon's Triangle located in the Philippine Sea off China's eastern coast is known for vanishing ships and seamen similar to the legendary Bermuda Triangle. While sensational theories for the mysterious disappearances speak of extraterrestrials and lost kingdoms under the sea wreaking havoc, others believe that the region displays the same magnetic anomalies as the Bermuda Triangle. The area, which can be marked off on a map by connecting Japan, Taiwan, and Yap Island, has become known as the Dragon's Triangle after a centuries-old Chinese myth. According to the myth, dragons live deep beneath the surface and their movement can suddenly churn up waves, whirlpools, thick fog, and sudden storms.

In 1950, Japanese officials declared the triangle a danger zone for shipping. In 1952, a research vessel, the Kaio Maru No. 5, sent by the Japanese government to investigate the troubled waters, vanished without a trace, and 22 crewmen and nine scientists were lost.

Like the Bermuda Triangle, the Devil's Triangle area may be volatile, subject to sudden weather changes and ocean swells not yet understood. Undersea volcanoes are believed to influence the area's sudden environmental changes. Others cite mikakunin hiko-buttai, Japanese for UFOs.

Answer 4

Bermuda Triangle, the best-known of a variety of folk names given to a triangular region of the Atlantic Ocean whose apexes are Miami, Florida; San Juan, Puerto Rico; and the island of Bermuda. Numerous ships and aircraft have disappeared in the area, the most famous being a flight of five U.S. Navy Avenger torpedo bombers that failed to return from a routine training mission in December 1945. Other losses range from small pleasure boats to the 542-foot U.S. Navy collier Cyclops, lost with all hands in 1918. Since the 1960s, some commentators have attributed these disappearances to powerful, mysterious forces that include UFOs, time warps, and the "lost continent" of Atlantis. Scientific and maritime authorities have consistently rejected these explanations in favor of naturalistic ones such as turbulent seas, rapidly changing weather conditions, and the errors of inexperienced sailors and pilots.

The name "Bermuda Triangle" first appeared in a 1964 Argosy Magazine article by Vincent Gaddis. A widely reprinted 1967 National Geographic Society press release gave it national prominence. Charles Berlitz's sensationalistic book The Bermuda Triangle (1974) and Steven Spielberg's references to the Avengers' Flight 19 in his film Close Encounters of the Third Kind (1977) bracketed the peak of the legend's popularity.-

Answer 5

its methane gas.. it was just recently discovered.. look it up.

there is methane gas on the ocean floor.. when it is released into the air.. it only takes 1% to bring down a small aircraft or boat

Answer 6

the place where everything is getting lost.... like email of my director

Answer 7

sorry can't help - I'm lost on this one