is the bermuda triangle real?

Question

if so is there any explanation for it?

Answer 1

The modern legend of the Bermuda Triangle began soon after five Navy planes [Flight 19] vanished on a training mission during a severe storm in 1945. The most logical theory as to why they vanished is that lead pilot Lt. Charles Taylor’s compass failed. The trainees' planes were not equipped with working navigational instruments. The group was disoriented and simply, though tragically, ran out of fuel. No mysterious forces were likely to have been involved other than the mysterious force of gravity on planes with no fuel. It is true that one of the rescue planes blew up shortly after take-off, but this was likely due to a faulty gas tank rather than to any mysterious forces.

Answer 2

When the 'shocking' mysteries of the Bermuda triangle began to make the press in the 1960s there seemed a possibility a something more than coincidence was at work.

50 years of air traffic, submarine and surface marine traffic, have not produced anything more to add to the original evidence.

Probably the Bermuda Triangle is just a place on a map.

Answer 3

I watched a special on Discovery (or something similar) that suggested rapidly released gas pockets on the sea floor of the Bermuda Triangle may be to blame for some of the unexplained things. I can't remember whether the records indicate a higher concentration of accidents in the Bermuda Triangle than other places, but I don't believe there is any supernatural phenomenon that makes the area more dangerous than anywhere else.

To look at it in another way, the Bermuda Triangle is real in the same way that Area 51 is real. They are both real places on the map. In the case of Area 51, it refers to a grid square on a USGS (? source) map.

Answer 4

Statistically speaking, the number of planes, boats, and the sort that go missing in the Bermuda triangle are no greater (percent-wise) than in any other similar expanse of the world's ocean.

A particular unfortunate circumstance surrounding "the Triangle" is that there are a LOT of false stories floating around among investigators. Sometimes the crafts that "vanish without a trace" come back all well and good and the "paranormal investigator" either isn't thorough enough to get this information or purposely discards it. Other times the "events" are pure fabrications.

Answer 5

Why don't you take a trip to Bermuda triangle and take a look around that place? It's better to have a look with your own eyes than have someone explained it to you.

Answer 6

The bermuda triangle is nothing mystical. Scientists have run tests and come to the conclusion that what keeps sinking ships is methane bubbles. The methane rises into the air which messes up small air craft engines therefore they crash.

Answer 7

Yeah dude, and I advise you to look for all these different videos out there about it. The explanation for the methane gas deposits, and the lost ships and aircraft ans cruisers. Very interesting stuff.

Answer 8

yes it is a real area.I don't think it's cursed.there are plenty of planes and ships that have passed through it.I think long ago it was weather that sank ships,and they just explained it as being curses.it is the spot where most of the hurricanes that make there way up the US coast come up.

Answer 9

The place itself exists. A number of planes and boats have crashed there as well as other strange happenings. Theres no explanations though.

Answer 10

To many people with impressionable minds,it's for real.A lot of confusion but no logical explanation.