yes
It sinks thinks that are in it It sinks thinks that are in it Flying velociraptors swoop down and eat the people and boat. no one will ever live if they pass the Bermuda triangle also chaz Hudson is a loser face
Because she was trying to be the first woman to fly the Atlantic Ocean but sadly here plane did crash in the Bermuda Triangle and No One want to go looking for it just in-case they get killed or are lost
That is a question that remains to be answered for she disappeared flying through the Bermuda triangle, scientist are still searching
Bermuda Flying School was created in 1940.
nobody saw Amelia before she died remember when she was flying over the Bermuda triangle all by herself.
Yes, flights from the UK to Mexico often pass over or near the Bermuda Triangle, depending on the specific flight path taken. The Bermuda Triangle, located between Miami, Bermuda, and Puerto Rico, is a commonly discussed area in aviation and maritime lore. However, it is important to note that flying over this region is routine for many airlines, and there is no evidence to suggest that it poses any unusual risks compared to other flight routes.
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
It went in the Bermuda triangle, then never came back...
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.
Evidentally, there are probably more unsolved aircraft incidents in the Triangle than Ships, as planes are smaller, harder to locate and move fast, the last can be a liability in a danger zone on the down angle.
The phrase was popularized by the Fishing commentator, Vincent ( Gadabout) Gaddis in his book Invisible Horizons. He later used the phrase in a magazine article in Argosy- an adventure and borderland science type publication appealing to a mixture of the outdoorsman and science-fiction buffs. Se Mionsters, freak accidents, and UFO's fell right into synch- as did the Bermuda Triangle. The Flying Fisherman ( TV and radio show by Gaddis) well, made a Happy landing ( in both sense) with the Bermuda triangle- a profitable carch.
As of my last knowledge update in October 2023, one of the most recent incidents in the Bermuda Triangle occurred in 2021 when a small plane disappeared while flying over the area. The plane was later found, but the specific details of the crash and the circumstances surrounding it were not extensively reported. The Bermuda Triangle remains a region of interest due to its history of unexplained disappearances, but many incidents can often be attributed to natural factors or human error. For the latest information, it's best to check recent news updates.