The Lt. in command of the training flight became confused, while over the Bahamas he kept thinking he was over the Florida Keyes. Everyone kept telling him to fly west, and that the compasses were fine. But he had it in his head that they were over the Keyes, so instead of flying west he had his small group fly North and East into the Atlantic. They ran out of gas and had to ditch into the ocean, with no one able to find them, they died.
Amelia Earhart was 39 when she disappeared over the Pacific Ocean. The Bermuda Triangle is not in the pacific.
Over 1,000,523 People/ objects have dissapeared into the Bermuda triangle...That is including dissapearing objects/ People from Hundreds of years ago.
Amelia Earhart disappeared during a flight over the PACIFIC OCEAN, That is the other side of the world from the Bermuda Triangle.
Almost all of them. The "Star Tiger" disappeared on a flight to Bermuda in January, 1948, and a Douglas DC-3 disappeared in December that same year. A training flight of bombers went missing in 1945, possibly in the area of the triangle. There are dozens of flights over the "Bermuda Triangle" every day, and in the past 80 years these are about the only unexplained disappearances--all of which occurred more than 60 years ago. Oh, a Cessna disappeared in 1969. Statistical analysis has shown that any equally heavily traveled area of ocean has about the same (or more) "unexplained" disappearances as the Bermuda Triangle. Disappearances there are not statistically significant.
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
The exact number of vehicles that have disappeared in the Bermuda Triangle is difficult to determine, as many incidents are unrecorded or unverified. However, it is estimated that over a thousand ships and aircraft have reportedly vanished in the region over the years. The mysterious nature of these disappearances, often attributed to environmental factors or human error, has fueled numerous theories and legends surrounding the area. Nonetheless, many of the claims about the Bermuda Triangle's dangers have been debunked or exaggerated.
She never went to Bermuda Triangle.
It is claimed that more than 1,000 people have disappeared in the Bermuda Triangle, this has not been proven. Though myth and scare mongering has to be taken into account making it about 750 people who have actually become lost in the Bermuda triangle
Tectonic drift -- Actually, that's moving it. The Bermuda Triangle reaches from Bermuda (a tiny island) to Puerto Rico (a tiny island) to the city of Miami (not so tiny.) The concept of the Bermuda triangle was created in 1950 with an article by Associated Press reporter Edward Van Winkle Jones. He had a map showing an airplane flying from Bermuda toward Puerto Rico, another plane flying from Puerto Rico to Miami, and finally, Flight 19 flying from Fort Lauderdale out in the direction of Bermuda. It looks a triangle drawn over the Atlantic Ocean. Each year, ships and planes go missing off the eastern coastline of the United States, as planes have for a century, and ships literally for hundreds of years. Yet both the US Coast Guard and Lloyds of London state that no more ships or planes go missing here than off the Pacific coastline. Much of the story however, begins with Flight 19, aka the Lost Patrol when supposedly they disappeared suddenly into the infamous Bermuda Triangle. Flight 19 disappeared in December of 1945 but it wasn't into the Bermuda triangle and it wasn't sudden - it took five hours for each of the TMB avengers to drop out of the sky. The irony of Flight 19 is that none of the men died within the infamous Bermuda triangle. Three crash sites have been located and one aircraft has been raised from the sea. Taken from, Discovery of Flight 19 Douglas Westfall, historic publisher, Specialbooks.com
Of course! Ships, boats and submarines sail and planes fly over that area every single day!
Qualitatively No, the flight path of the Electra Project which commenced on 3.l7.37 and terminated- at least officially around 7.02.37 nowhere near covered the territory popularily known as the ( Bermuda Triangle) it was over the Pacific that contact was lost, the Bermuda triangle is in the Atlantic, has been linked to Atlantis by some writers such as Edgar Cayce.
Yes, tourist planes do fly over the Bermuda Triangle, which is a region in the North Atlantic Ocean. This area, known for its mysterious reputation due to reports of unexplained disappearances of ships and aircraft, is a popular destination for sightseeing flights and cruises. However, modern aviation safety measures and improvements in navigation have significantly reduced risks for flights in this area. Travelers should feel confident flying through the Bermuda Triangle as part of their travel experiences.