Yes.
It is the Bermuda dollar and is the same in value to the US dollar - however it can only be used in Bermuda (Unlike the US $)
both bda$ and us$ is accepted in bermuda
Of course
Bermuda's currency is linked to the US dollar. The coins are the same size and value as US coins and exchange one-for-one, so a Bermudan quarter is worth the same as a US quarter.
Bermuda is not a US territory. Bermuda is a British overseas territory that receives assistance from the United States. Bermuda is also known as the Somers Isles.
Both. US Customs, Immigration and Agriculture pre-clear passengers in Bermuda before boarding flights to the US, so they are treated like domestic passengers when arriving in the US. They must go through normal border controls before boarding the flight, however. Freight shipped on the same flight will, as far as I am aware, be treated as international freight, having not been pre-cleared in Bermuda. Passengers flying to Bermuda from the US must clear HM Customs and Bermuda Immigration on arrival.
Bermuda is a British territory in the Atlantic. It has no bordering countries. The closest countries to Bermuda are the US and the Bahamas.
Bermuda is not part of the coast of the US so the answer is zero.
Canada and the United States (along with most of the rest of North America and some of South America) use a connector standardized by the National Electrical Manufacturers Association. The outlets feature two slotted inputs for the electrical current and one hole for the ground.
No, Bermuda is territory of the United Kingdom and is protected by the UK military. The US did however a base there (Naval Facility Bermuda) from the 1940's (WWII) until 1995.
The Bermuda Dollar (BMD) is the monetary unit for Bermuda. It is on par with the US Dollar (USD), and both are used and accepted on the island.
bermuda