You are assuming that there is something unusual about the Bermuda triangle. Fundamentally, you have been lied to. There is nothing unusual about the area.
1. The leader of Flight 19 was known to be a poor navigator. He had got lost at least twice before and had been rescued, losing a valuable aircraft at least once. The day he died, he took several other inexperienced pilots with him, having got them thoroughly lost as well. It is surprising, with hindsight that he was still allowed to fly.
2. The number of ships, plane and boats actually lost within the triangle is no greater on average than any other part of the sea with similar amounts and types of traffic. By the look of the map below, it is actually safer.
3. Ships that have been reported (by liars) to have been lost in the triangle have actually been lost off the coast of Portugal, Ireland and in one case, California, in another ocean. Others have been lost hundreds of miles from the triangle and some which have been included in the losses turned up a few days late - engine breakdown, not enough wind to sail by, decided to stay on a few more days.
4. The originator of the myth in 1964, Charles Berlitz, also wrote books about Atlantis and other subjects where information is unreliable to say the least.
http://www.ratbags.com/rsoles/comment/bermuda.htm
2007-04-06 14:22:47
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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No, honey pie. Bermuda Triangle is a magnetic anomaly in the ocean! Some speculate that it is where the legendary Atlantis once sank.
2007-04-07 03:47:26
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answer #2
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answered by Cozmik 2
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No, it is just a made up area o Earth, with one corner at Bermuda.
2007-04-06 21:10:09
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answer #3
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answered by campbelp2002 7
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You could say that. Or that it's a magnetic filed anywhere, sea or sky.
2007-04-06 21:04:05
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answer #4
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answered by aximili12hp 4
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sure
2007-04-06 20:51:24
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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