No, Southwest Airlines does not currently fly to Bermuda, however, it's newly-acquired wholly-owned subsidiary AirTran began seasonal service from Baltimore and Atlanta this spring. It will remain to be seen if Southwest will continue the route once AirTran is fully absorbed into Southwest. Since Bermuda is a new destination for AirTran, it will most likely depend on weather or not the new routes are profitable.
However, one of Southwest's main reasons for purchasing AirTran was its international destinations, which Southwest has said they intend to keep if possible, as they have been wanting to break into the international market. Couple that with Southwest's huge domestic network, which can funnel passengers into Baltimore and now Atlanta for Bermuda flights, I'd say it is likely that Bermuda will become a "Southwest City" (or Island lol).
She never went to Bermuda Triangle.
Yes, flights from the UK to Mexico often pass over or near the Bermuda Triangle, depending on the specific flight path taken. The Bermuda Triangle, located between Miami, Bermuda, and Puerto Rico, is a commonly discussed area in aviation and maritime lore. However, it is important to note that flying over this region is routine for many airlines, and there is no evidence to suggest that it poses any unusual risks compared to other flight routes.
No, planes do not have to fly through the Bermuda Triangle. Flight paths are determined by air traffic control and are based on safety, efficiency, and weather conditions. While some routes may pass over this area, many do not, as airlines often choose alternative routes to avoid potential hazards. The Bermuda Triangle is not recognized as a uniquely dangerous area by aviation authorities.
Amelia Earhart was 39 when she disappeared over the Pacific Ocean. The Bermuda Triangle is not in the pacific.
The Bermuda triangle is imaginary lines drawn from Miami, to Puerto Rico, to Bermuda, and passes over part of the Bahamas. All of these inclusive countries teach math in their schools.
Fly over it and see for yourself.
Yes.:)
titanic
Because there are magnetic forces that pull down anything over the surface of the bermuda triangle. -Tristin Anduze
Magnetic north is farther from true north in the Bermuda triangle than in any other place. I don't know for sure but wouldn't that mean that birds don't migrate directly south? How do birds even know what direction is south? If it has to do with magnets in their brain or something then it would mess up the direction they migrate. I'm not sure.
about 48
yes