Bermuda Triangle

because there are electrical curronts and the curronts of the water.

All triangles can tessellate.

Scientifically: No

Bermuda Island is possessed by Britain.

Answer: The Bermuda Triangle covers just over 932,000 square miles of open seas in the Atlantic Ocean and has its three points falling near Florida's Atlantic coast, Puerto Rico, and Bermuda. But with new cases being reported every year, the triangle basically has grown spikes on all three sides resulting in the Bermuda triangle no longer being a triangle. At one apex, Florida's Atlantic coast, there have been reports of small aircraft disappearances over land. For enthusiasts of the Bermuda triangle, there are several other triangles throughout the world where strange disappearances have allegedly occurred. One of the more famous triangles is referred to as the "Great Lakes" or "Michigan" triangle.

A methane bubble itself is unlikely to sink a ship or a plane directly. In water, large methane bubbles can rise quickly and potentially disrupt the buoyancy of a vessel, but they wouldn't have enough mass to cause sinking. In the air, methane is lighter than air and would dissipate quickly, posing little threat to aircraft. However, if a significant release of methane were to ignite or cause an explosion, that could pose serious risks to both ships and planes.

The Bermuda Triangle has been the site of numerous reported aircraft disappearances over the years, but the exact number of planes that have gone missing is difficult to determine. Estimates suggest that over 1,000 aircraft may have vanished in this region since the early 20th century. While some of these incidents have been investigated, many remain unexplained, contributing to the area's mysterious reputation. However, it's important to note that the Bermuda Triangle is a heavily traveled area, and the number of incidents is not statistically unusual compared to other regions.

The flight distance from Miami, Florida to Bermuda is:

1,037 miles / 1,668 km

The Bermuda Triangle, often described as a loosely defined region in the western part of the North Atlantic Ocean, is generally considered to cover an area of about 500,000 square miles (1.3 million square kilometers). The vertices of the triangle are typically identified as Miami (Florida), Bermuda, and San Juan (Puerto Rico). However, the exact boundaries of the Bermuda Triangle are not universally agreed upon, as it is more of a conceptual area rather than a strictly defined geographic zone.

The Bermuda Triangle, an area in the western part of the North Atlantic Ocean, has been associated with the mysterious disappearances of numerous aircraft and ships. While estimates vary, it is often cited that around 1,000 planes and ships have reportedly vanished in this region over the years. However, many of these incidents can be attributed to natural causes, human error, or weather-related issues rather than any supernatural phenomena. The exact number remains uncertain due to inconsistent record-keeping and varying definitions of the area.

No, the Ring of Fire is not near the Bermuda Triangle. The Ring of Fire is a horseshoe-shaped area in the Pacific Ocean characterized by a high level of seismic activity, including earthquakes and volcanic eruptions. It encircles the Pacific Plate, while the Bermuda Triangle is located in the western part of the North Atlantic Ocean, between Miami, Bermuda, and Puerto Rico. The two regions are geographically distinct and unrelated in terms of geological activity.

A person who plots the course for ships is called a navigator. For aircraft, the term used is typically also navigator, though it can also refer to a flight planner or flight officer, depending on the context. Navigators are responsible for determining the best route and ensuring safe travel over water or through the air.

The Bermuda Triangle, a region in the North Atlantic Ocean, has been the subject of various myths and conspiracy theories, but there is no credible evidence linking it to the devil or supernatural forces. Most incidents attributed to the Bermuda Triangle can be explained by natural phenomena, human error, or navigational challenges. The association with the devil often stems from folklore and sensationalized stories rather than factual basis. Ultimately, the idea of a devil's influence in the Bermuda Triangle remains a myth rather than a reality.

Myths of disappearing ships and planes are most famously associated with the Bermuda Triangle, a region in the western part of the North Atlantic Ocean where numerous vessels and aircraft are said to have vanished under mysterious circumstances. Other legends include the Flight 19 incident, where five TBM Avenger torpedo bombers disappeared during a training flight in 1945, and the USS Cyclops, a naval cargo ship that vanished in 1918 without a trace. Similar tales exist in other cultures, such as the Sargasso Sea and the Dragon's Triangle in the Pacific. These myths often blend elements of mystery, supernatural forces, and unexplained phenomena.

No some have but on the other hand you could draw a triangle on the map any where ind there would be disappearances especially if you were to draw the triangle on a particularly busy part of the map.

Everyday since it is in a shipping route used by boats.

The Bermuda Triangle varies its exact location depending of who is telling the story. Whichever version of the 'triangle' you are referring to, hundreds of thousands to millions of people live, work, and lead normal, everyday lives, including travelling from island to island to mainland. Those people come and go throughout the 'triangle' everyday.

Specifically on the Bermuda Triangle, the book by that title by Charles Berlitz, also the older and good ( not far-out, author- a fishing commentator- tries to remain objective- Invisible Horizons by Vincent ( Gadabout) Gaddis. it is totally unlike his peppy, revved up radio program, but not at all fishy ( meaning questionable or fraudulent) Bait your hook for Gaddis" book! Hey that rhymes.

But the best, most carefully researched book is Larry Kusche's "The Bermuda Triangle Mystery- Solved". It's hard to believe how many right out lies reporters were telling about vanishings that never happened, or didn't happen in the Triangle, that sort of thing. Believe it or not, one of the vanishings was a vessel in the *Pacific* ocean!

The Bermuda Triangle is an imaginary area drawn on a map by the authors of two books published in 1974, 'The Bermuda Triangle' by Charles Berlits and 'The Devil's Triangle' by Richard Winer. These books turned out to be very popular and the idea caught on, making this an excellent subject to sell books and magazines. These two books were the source for the use of these terms.

Please note that those who promote the 'Bermuda Triangle' theories do not necessarily draw these lines in the same places.

No

Yes it is real, the Nessie lives in the loch ness not the Bermuda triangle. If a Nessie like monster was seen in the Bermuda triangle, it wouldn't be the Nessie.