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The Legend of the Bermuda Triangle is a manufactured mystery... perpetuated by writers long ago who either purposely or unknowingly made use of misconceptions, faulty reasoning, and sensationalism.
there`s nothing mysterious in it. there were several ships which were reported to be missing but when they returned to the port, no rectification was made... When there was disappearance , it was due to the tempestuous weather

2007-02-23 23:12:07 · answer #1 · answered by ziyaad rcc 2 · 0 0

the Bermuda triangle is an area of the Atlantic ocean between Bermuda,Florida and the Bahamas.
It really exists.
It is no longer news because any reporter that goes in to check it out never comes back,and the brave ones are all gone!

2007-02-24 07:01:14 · answer #2 · answered by Billy Butthead 7 · 0 1

It doesn't really exist. If you look for maps of the Bermuda Triangle you'll see they vary widely in describing its limits.

Before the Bermuda triangle we had sea monsters like the Kraken or Sirens to explain wreckage of ships. The idea springs from the human need to see order in a chaotic universe. Unexplained disappearances of air and water craft (often with no wreckage) are unnerving so we create an explanation.

2007-02-24 06:58:22 · answer #3 · answered by davidbgreensmith 4 · 1 0

There are about 6 such triangle in the Globe where curled up water currents exist. The motion of the current does create a different magnetic field. However that has nothing to do with disapearance of ships.
The disappearance of ship and airplane has to do with one simple Problem."PIRACY"

2007-02-24 07:50:22 · answer #4 · answered by goring 6 · 1 0

It was Halloween, 1991. Radar controllers checked and rechecked what they had just seen. The scope was blank in a spot now. Everywhere else all seemed normal. Routine traffic was proceeding undisturbed, in their vectors, tracked and uninterrupted. But just moments earlier they had been tracking a Grumman Cougar jet. The pilot was John Verdi. He and trained co-pilot, Paul Lukaris, were on a flight toward Tallahassee

Moments before Verdi’s voice had crackled over the receiver at the flight center: “Uh, this is November two four Whiskey Juliet (N24WJ). I am at, uh, two five three zero zero. Request ascent two niner zero. Over.”

by

http://www.dhaarvi.blogspot.com

2007-02-24 07:43:33 · answer #5 · answered by dhaarvi2002 3 · 0 1

It does exit, but not so much supernatural as an area of potential bad weather, and therefore ships, but especially pilots could get off course and not realize it. GPS makes a big difference, and that is why we don't hear about it as much.

2007-02-24 07:01:11 · answer #6 · answered by Joy K 4 · 0 0

In addition GPS mentioned above, satellite imagery pretty well keeps everything visible at all times.

2007-02-24 10:44:50 · answer #7 · answered by Merv 2 · 0 0

With GPS now equipped on most ships, they're less likely to get lost.

2007-02-24 06:53:39 · answer #8 · answered by Anonymous · 1 0

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