What are the mysteries behind the mysterious disappearance of ships and airplanes in the Bermuda triangle?

Answer 1

The planes dissappear because of strong electrical forces that cause the planes to fall down and sink into the ocean. The boats dissappear because the strong electrical forces will bring them down to the bottom of the ocean.

BUT this is just one of the many theories out there. No one has actually done some scientific studying, it seems there is more speculation and wise-talk than actually research and field studies.

Answer 2

Some people think that when the planes and ships go into the triangle that the magnetic force is so strong tha it just crushes anything that goes near it. others believe that it is a black hole that leads into outer space. i personaly don't believe that is is full of dinosaures and other mythilogical creatures that brings then down, or that it leads into another universe. but i do believe that it has a very strong magnetic force like Jupiter thqat will crush anything that comes near it and the tracking devises on the crafts cant be picked up because they have been crushed into ovlivian

Answer 3

The section of the ocean called the Bermuda Triangle is a heavily traveled location; it's been the hub of Caribbean traffic for a couple of centuries. There are 'disappearances' there for the same reasons that there are disappearances in all of the worlds heavily traveled sea going locations. The nature of oceans and seas is very powerful and often unpredictable. Sometimes humans forget that nature is still far more powerful than their technology and intelligence.

The area became known as the 'Bermuda Triangle' strictly for commercial reasons; to sell magazines, books, and more recently to bring traffic to websites and blogs to increase the number of advertisers and the amount they have to pay, based on the traffic on the site.

The first record that suggested that there was something unusual about disappearances in the area of Bermuda was an Associated Press article by Edward Van Winkle Jones in 1950. The first use of the term was in a 1964 article with a similar theme that was published in 'Argosy' magazine by Vincent Gaddis called 'The Deadly Bermuda Triangle'. Then in 1974, two books were published, '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 it an excellent subject to sell books and magazines. These two books were the source of the popular terms.

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The so-called Bermuda Triangle is a classic example of something in which many people prefer to believe in bizarre, almost superstitious ideas rather than the sad but much more prosaic truth of human error, misjudgment, negligence, neglect of assets, etc. What does emerge from investigating is the way in which clues that things were amiss were just not acted upon; ;perhaps considered unimportant - then perhaps after the tragedy, those who had known of faults etc no doubt kept very quiet lest they be blamed for not speaking up in time.

Last year BBC Radio 4 broadcast a documentary on the major "disappearances", by a journalist - I apologose for not recalling his name - who travelled to America as well as working from Britain, to investigate them. In every case he discovered the causes were traceable but buried in archived reports, corroborated by other evidence - or perhaps published but forgotten.

For example an airliner that vanished en route from the UK: it turned out to have been owned by a small airline who were not noted for strict maintainance, and for some unaccountable reason had not stopped for refuelling (this was before aircraft could manage the entire distance). Analysis of weather forecasts and reports showed heavier than expected headwinds which must have slowed it, and it simply ran out of fuel.

Another case was of a private crop-duster being flown across the Gulf of Mexico to a new owner in Brazil... but never arrived. Careful questioning revealed the plane had been fitted illegally with an extra fuel-tank in the nose - its normal tanks were too small for a flight that long - and ground-crew had seen fule leaking from it on take-off. No-one thought to radio the pilot while still in range, ordering him to return.

The disappearance of a bulk carrier... Turns out she'd been converted from collier - coal is a relatively low-density, dry cargo - to a tanker for a very corrosive material. And converted badly. It emerged from people who had worked on her as crew or otherwise, that spills and leaks of this material were corroding the hull. Its mass raised the ship's centre-of-mass when fully laden, beyond that calculated by the designers as safe for the intended coal cargo. Also harbour workers who were the last to see her, remembered that one of the 2 main engines was faulty. She put to sea in bad weather, and that was it. She probably broke open and sank very rapidly.

This is a huge area of deep ocean. Even with modern sonar and magnetometer surveys, trying to find any of the wrecks - all graves - would be next to impossible.

The journalist finished his report by saying he had written a book on these and other Bermuda Triangle losses - but no publisher was interested, for it blew away the myths and mysteries. To my mind, a shallow, shabby reason for refusal, given that it were not just ships and aircraft that were lost, but all those people in them.

Answer 4

apparrently there is a black whole in the Bermuda triangle and it sucks objects to the center of the earth, its a theory, but its worth looking into.

previous answer :

over 100,00,00

( this makes no sense, who put this as an answer? probably a 9 year old who doesnt know maths, only 3 0's come after a comma, no less no more, the correct number would be 1,000,000, anyway onto the real answer.)

Answer 5

mysterious disappearance of ships and air plans is that the bermuda triangle had so much megnatic force the air plans is far a part from sea but bermuda triangle can catch from there also that it has so much power we can't belived bermuda triangle is from allah