Bermuda

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.

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In stead of saying "man" as in 'hey, man' or 'whats up, man?' You say 'bye' 'hey, bye' or 'whats up, bye?' also some rare words are 'peasin' (as in 'get peasin, bye') means hurry up, and knighted means you've got a bad attitude ( 'ya real knighted this mornin') Another old word is 'do' which comes from when men tip there hat to a lady and say 'how do you do' ( It was shortend to 'do') Bermudians also sometimes say wanilla instead of vanilla. There are many more which I can't be bothered to name so that's it.

By public bus, taxi, ferry, or you can rent a bike (or as foreigners call them, mopeds). You cannot have a car unless you are a resident. So no renting of cars. You can also rent bicycle's, or use your own two feet, as its only 22 miles long.

A motor car.

Bermuda has a variety of symbols. Their bird is the Cahow because it represents strength, and endurance. Their flower is the Bermudiana, and their vegetable is the onion.

french and american discovery team only found one thing they only sayed close to the entrence they found a crystal ball they say it has a strange power

Bermuda is not a nation, and describing anything as "national" is an incendiary issue. The current, West Indian-dominated, local government is keen on independence, and uses the term freely, but Bermuda is a UK territory. National flag is the Union Jack. National anthem is God Save the Queen.

That being said, there is no national sport. Cricket and football are probably the two most popular spectator sports, though rugby has a strong following, as well. Golf and tennis are very popular, as well. Bermuda has more acres of golf course per square mile than any other place in the world. It was supposedly a Bermudian woman who introduced tennis to the USA, from Bermuda.

Sail racing is popular with those who can afford it, and Bermuda Fitted Dinghy racing is particularly notable as the only uniquely Bermudian sport.

Bermuda is 53km2

I just bought a Bermuda Lucky Stone from E.R. Aubrey. The store has two locations in Hamilton, Bermuda and both stores sell the lucky stones. You might be able to order them online but I doubt it.

John Armstrong - bishop of Bermuda - died in 1992.

Bermuda

777 nautical miles.

This is equivalent to 894 miles, or 1438 kilometers.

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No - it is an island in the Atlantic Ocean, a few hundred miles off the coast of North Carolina.

The categories of animals are mammal, reptile, amphibian, insect, fish and bird....bird is its own category with several subspecies within that category. The study of birds is called ornithology.

The basic anser would be they watch sports for the entertainment value. Which would be the same as saying to fill [spare] time or to fill in time that would be spent doing nothing. Some people may watch a sporting event to keep track of a particular player they may personelly know, or a team on wich they use to be a player. Others may watch sports because their jobs are part of the process such as sports columnist or coaches, or advertisers. Others may watch sports to keep current on statistics win/losses for gambling purposes. It's a vicarious thrill of being on the side of the "winners". Long ago, battles were a matter of life and death, with "our guys" having a serious interest in winning. If "our guys" lost, generally the men were killed and the town looted. If "our guys" were the winners, they got to do the looting and killing. Back then it was all participation sports. Everybody played, and everybody had a serious interest in the outcome. Today, we have "civilized" our thirst for victory, and focus our efforts into team sports. When our team wins some still get the sense of satisfaction from the victory. Others are far more removed from the events and we recognize it for what it is: a bunch of testosterone infused jocks being overpaid for our entertainment. They don't really DO much for society other than make some of the audience feel like winners because of their emotional ties to the team, usually through regional proximity.

The three digit code is 251. I know the 2nd and third digits are 51. But the first digit may not be 2.

Michael Douglas

about 1035.1 miles and 1665.8 kilometers

The (locally caught, as opposed to imported) fish most commonly eaten by Bermudians are mostly species associated with the reefline, or inshore areas. Some deep sea fish are caught and eaten, as well. Most fish consumed in Bermuda is probably imported, whether sold fresh or in a tin. I will ignore those. The species which were considered most desirable for consumption have been overfished for decades. The most common way to catch them was by submerging wooden-, or pipe-framed, wire mesh-covered cages (called "fish pots") in shallow areas, and returning for them after they had time to gather fish. The cages were baited to lure fish in, and the entry passages tapered inwards, allowing fish to swim in, but not easily to escape. This method of fishing was so effective that it was banned about twenty years ago. It is hoped that over-fished species are being restored.

Some of the types of fish that had been very popular, but are now rarely encountered on a table, include groupers, and hinds. Other fish that have traditionally been popular include grey snappers. Jacks, pompano, hogfish, wahoo, dolphins (increasingly called mahi-mahi, so as not to alarm those thinking they are mammals) and others are popular, as well. Grey mullets are reputed not to be easy to catch, as they will not take a line, but St. David's Islanders traditionally caught them in nets for their roe. St. David's Islanders also caught and ate Atlantic bream, which are traditionally avoided by other Bermudians, who consider them unclean.

Sharks of several types may be caught, and are traditionally prepared as a spiced hash.

Deep water fish include those species caught primarily for sport, which may be eaten. Marlin are very popular with anglers, though I am not certain they are often eaten...especially as most anglers in Bermuda operate on a catch-and-release basis, provided they are not taking part in a tournament that requires returning the catch for measurement and weighing.

Tuna are very common in the deep Atlantic around Bermuda, and tuna fishing boats from Asia and the Philipines have long operated in the area (they are required to be licensed by the Bermudian government, which controls an area within a radius of 200 miles from the island). Swordfish is also popular in Bermuda.

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In the Bermuda Triangle even though people think that the Bermuda Triangle is not a real sea.

hope this helped!