The Bahamas were formed from volcanos originally but, when the Bahamian Hotspot went away coral reef grew and then eroded away making many, many, many small islands which people eventually inhabited.
Another theory is that some land came off of Africa back in Pangea Times and when North America split away The Bahamas came as well because they are on the same continental plate as North America.
Bermuda is a basically a volcanic sea mountain that formed from the mid-Atlantic ridge about 100 million years ago. Its volcano is extinct and most Bermudians don't seem to be worried about the possibility of the volcano erupting in their lifetime.
Yes, Miami Beach is one of the points of the Bermuda Triangle. The Bermuda Triangle is formed by drawing a line from Miami Beach, to Bermuda, to San Juan, Puerto Rico, and back to Miami Beach.
No, there are no volcanoes in the Bahamas.
i think there is a island in that triangle hidden in plain sight that we can't see of the devil's triangle there either if you look even harder it's there in the shadow of the moon maybe the heaven''s light may shine on there anyway. but i still think it's not real not for now just look now it's calling you where you speak
Surtsey
Bermuda Island is possessed by Britain.
Bermuda is a basically a volcanic sea mountain that formed from the mid-Atlantic ridge about 100 million years ago. Its volcano is extinct and most Bermudians don't seem to be worried about the possibility of the volcano erupting in their lifetime.
why is Bermuda considered a subtropical island
Bermuda is a single island, not islands.
from the island bermuda
The Bermuda Triangle is named after the island of Bermuda.
Bermuda and Florida
No, the area called the Bermuda Triangle is in the area bordering the Caribbean Sea. The Bermuda Triangle is generally formed by drawing an imaginary line from Miami Beach, to the island of Bermuda, then to Puerto Rico and back to Miami Beach. Iceland is located in the northern Atlantic Ocean.
bermuda and florida
No. Hurricanes cannot produce islands of solid rock. Bermuda was formed by a now extinct volcano.
no
Bermuda