Flying over the Bermuda Triangle typically occurs during commercial flights between destinations in North America, the Caribbean, and parts of South America. The area is generally traversed when planes take direct routes across the Atlantic Ocean. While flights may cross this region at various times, pilots and airlines are well-prepared for any potential challenges. Overall, flying over the Bermuda Triangle is a routine part of air travel for many routes.
Fly over it and see for yourself.
Yes.:)
yes
never Amelia had never had a trip to the bermuda triangle
You start with a ship or plane and you fly to the Bermuda Triangle and the weather turns BAD!
Yes they can.
No, a flight from London to Dallas will fly north towards Manchester and directly over the Altantic after that, so no, all trans-atlantic flight avoid the Bermuda Triangle. It is so dangerous, it's like a black hole on Earth.
She never went to Bermuda Triangle.
That would really depend on where you're coming from.
They try and fly thru it.
1000000000000000
No, planes do not have to fly through the Bermuda Triangle. Flight paths are determined by air traffic control and are based on safety, efficiency, and weather conditions. While some routes may pass over this area, many do not, as airlines often choose alternative routes to avoid potential hazards. The Bermuda Triangle is not recognized as a uniquely dangerous area by aviation authorities.