Yes, I have. When traveling with my uncle Ben, we had veered off and found ourselves crossing that invisible line. Before I knew it, there was a strange object flying over our heads--I swear.
We found ourselves suddenly swirling in our boat and strangely my Uncle was sucked up into this flying object. He later told me he had been probed by little men the size of 'midgets' (I hope that's not politically incorrect) He claimed he was impregnated and was afraid he was going to give birth. He immediately left for Paris wherupon he had a sex change and now is the proud mother of a ten ounce alien.
You probably think this is hard to believe, but I swear it is completely true.
2007-06-05 07:53:24
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answer #1
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answered by Thomas Paine 5
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Believe it or not but there are certain areas on the planetary grid where magnetic anomalies occur. Deep in the Earth's outer core, which is comprised mainly of liquid iron and nickel; all that heat, pressure, and movement generate a magnetic field that travels up through the mantel and along the crust (in the form of lay lines) and are released at 12 geographical areas along the planet. Many of these focal points hold key aspects in common. The North and South Poles hold the highest polarity of these areas, due to the direction flow of the energy all compasses are prone to point magnetic North. The other 10 areas are known the Devil's Triangles or Vortexes: Hawaiian Islands, Bermuda Triangle, Algeria, Himalayan Mountains, Dragon Triangle, Easter Island, South Atlantic Anomaly, Zimbabwe, Wharton Basin and Loyalty Islands. You'll notice certain characteristics that these places have in common: Hawaiian Islands, Bermuda Triangle, Dragon Triangle and Loyalty Islands are places known for plane and ship disappearances. Easter Island, Dragon Triangle, Hawaiian Islands and Loyalty Islands are ares well known for volcanic activity. Hawaiian Islands and Himalayan Mountains are home to the largest mountain regions in the planet. Zimbabwe and Algeria are two areas with large diamond mine depositories. Wharton Basin is one of the deepest areas in the ocean. South Atlantic Anomaly is known for disrupting radio frequencies and shutting down the power of space vessels whenever around the area. The Bermuda Triangle was infamously known for its vessel disappearances in the 1970's. Many anomalies regarding time discrepancies, vanishing vessels, and magnetic attractions were almost common. In the 12 areas mentioned above magnetic energy is released explaining the compass failures and other types of gauges airplanes may use. Furthermore in several cases before a ship or plane vanished they reported seeing a greenish fog ahead of them. The Dragon Triangle is located near the ring of fire not far from Japan, this area has been marked a danger zone by the Japanese government. Any shift in the Earth's crust could cause an opening for water levels to change suddenly. However, in the Bermuda Triangle there are no crustal plates. But it was theorized that there may be underwater caverns holding large methane depositories. Vibrations in the Earth from the Atlantic Trench could cause the release of methane. Methane is a gas that takes up a greenish color and it has been tested successfully at sinking floating vessels. When the gas rises the area it once occupied is free for water to fill, thus causing any boat in the area to move along with the flow and left to be consumed by water. In the case of airplanes, I'm not 100% sure how the engines operate on an airplane but if any gas rather than oxygen is sucked through the engines it may cause problems.
2016-05-17 10:58:13
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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I have watched an episode in the National Geographic channel's program "IS IT REAL" about Bermuda Triangle! That part of the Atlantic has rough weather but not to the mystical extent people like to describe!
To sum the whole thing it's just a myth!
2007-06-08 15:32:27
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answer #3
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answered by Accountant 2
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The Bermuda Triangle is so badly defined that any of the tens of thousands of people who fly or boat the Atlantic might or might not have traveled in it. Almost nothing that happens in the area is all that mysterous or different from other area similarly travelled, just a bunch of writers and lecturers wanting to make money. And people say the government does conspiracies.
2007-06-05 07:45:14
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answer #4
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answered by Mike1942f 7
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Yes, traveled in the area. No, nothing happened...unless you consider the aliens that boarded the plane and asked me if I would take their picture. Of course, some would think the fact I never actually left my seat before flying over Bermuda then, no.
2007-06-05 07:54:46
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answer #5
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answered by Lizbiz 5
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Through the western point of the triangle on a cruise from Port Canaveral, FL to the Bahamas. I couldn't tell that there was anything out of the ordinary.
2007-06-05 07:54:54
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answer #6
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answered by , 3
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Yes
2007-06-05 08:14:49
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answer #7
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answered by xyz 6
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Her Mudda's Triangle is off limits to me. Besides I think its waxed clean.
2007-06-05 10:09:04
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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No but I have heard of people dissapearing there. I dont thik I would want to though incase something hsppend
2007-06-05 07:42:31
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answer #9
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answered by brittanyroxy123 2
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My dad's friend traveled through there and we haven't seen him since!!! I'm not kidding.
2007-06-05 07:42:25
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answer #10
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answered by Anonymous
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