The Great Lakes Triangle, often compared to the Bermuda Triangle, has been the site of numerous mysterious disappearances over the years, including ships, planes, and individuals. Estimates suggest that there have been hundreds of disappearances, but exact numbers vary due to the lack of comprehensive records and the wide time span involved. Many incidents are attributed to natural factors such as storms, fog, and treacherous waters, while others remain unexplained. Overall, the Great Lakes Triangle continues to be a source of intrigue and speculation.
No. -_-
Lots they aren't quiet sure yet but over 100 in 3 months in 2008 so yea a lot to find more you should search the Bermuda Triangle on google its a great source
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.
There is a Great Lakes Vortex *( roughly a cyclonic force field- may or may not be windstorm- it does not show up on weather instruments. Lilke the Bermuda triangle, it has been implicated both in watercraft ( Ships and boats) and aircraft accidents and disappearances. Entirely within Continental USA! It has never gained the media attention of the Bermuda Triangle despite its closer location. The Coast Guard, Navy, and weather Bureau have investigated- whatever finds are kept secretive.
In a region with a high volume of shipping, frequent hurricanes, and a history of piracy (in earlier centuries) there have been many ship disappearances. Wonder why?
They aren't that old. The Great Lakes started to form about 15,000 years ago when the continental glaciers melted.
Most of the disappearances have been reported and termed "mysterious" after the Second World War. Many myths were born in the late 40s, but the Triangle seems to have been more active - or the people more frightened or gullible - during the 60s and 70s.
The Great Lakes are estimated to have been formed at the end of the last ice age (about 10,000 years ago).
NONE, there have been no sharks in any of the great lakes. That's because there has to be a river attached to an ocean, and there are no salt water rivers attached to the great lakes. But Bull sharks have been known to go into fresh water to have their babies so watch out if you are in the Mississippi River because they have been found there, and they are the MOST dangerouse shark in the world!
The water in your drinking glass may have once been part of one of the Great Lakes. These Great Lakes are in the United States of America.
The Bermuda Triangle is a group of islands in the Atlantic ocean that is supposed to have been part of Atlantis. there have been several disappearances in that area and they have usually occurred in planes, where the pilot was suddenly confused or couldn't think strait because of unknown forces. These forces redirected their thoughts and had them headed straight at the Bermuda triangle. their planes would mysteriously disappear and no traces would by found.
The Naval Station Great Lakes, or NAVSTA Great Lakes, is located in Lake County, Illinois. This is the United States' Navy's only boot camp and has been in use since the year of 1911.