12 Devil's Graveyards: The Bermuda Triangle

I did some research about the explosion, and found the answer to why it happened. This demonstration is called the “whoosh bottle.” It is where you place a low-boiling alcohol such as methanol, ethanol, or isopropanol into a bottle, coat the entire bottle with the alcohol, and then use fire to create an combustion reaction

Attention Getter: Since Christopher Columbus’s discovery of the disoriented magnetic compass off the South-Eastern coast of the United States, more than 1000 people have vanished into what is called The Bermuda Triangle. For centuries, many have reasoned with their fears of the unknown only to coin it a mythical second name, The Devil’s triangle.

It is believed that this volcanic area was caused by a localised hot spot within the Pacific plate. A concentration of radioactive elements inside of the mantle may have caused this hot spot to develop. The hot spot is stationary so as the Pacific plate moves over it a line of volcanoes are made. This is more proof that the Earth’s crust is moving as suggested by Wegener.

Starting off, the Bermuda Triangle shows to be located in a threatening zone of many strong environmental conditions that are too unstable for us to conduct ourselves in. One supporting confirmation by Sally Painter is," The Bermuda Triangle encompasses one of the deepest underwater trenches in the world. This is an important point to

The Bermuda Triangle has been shrouded in mystery for too long. The disappearing planes and boats have somehow escaped the sound logical reasoning that so many crave. Instead, it has become something of a conspiracy to keep that tinfoil hat folk busy. Well, those crazy people can now thank Norway as they may have solved the mystery.

Many mysteries have occurred in, and around the Bermuda Triangle. The Bermuda Triangle is an area that travels from Miami, to Puerto Rico, to Bermuda. These mysteries have baffled scientists and conspiracy theorists for centuries. Sightings go as far back as to when Christopher Columbus was sailing, who reported experiencing strange lights, weird noises, compass malfunction, and even a fireball diving into the ocean. To this day, reportings of strange and mysterious events continue to be experienced similar to those to Christopher Columbus noted back in the 1400’s.

The Bermuda Triangle covers almost 440,000 square miles of the Atlantic Ocean. An imaginary line that begins near Melbourne, Florida, extends south to Bermuda, and west to Puerto Rico before turning north to Florida, forms the Triangle. From 1972-1999, more than one hundred planes and ships have vanished into thin air. More than one thousand lives have been lost as well. One frightening aspect of this entire saga

     Some time in July of 1947, a mysterious flying object zigzagged across the skies of New Mexico. Within twenty-four hours the object disappeared from radar just as mysteriously as it had appeared. It was last seen in a small town in the middle of the Arizona desert, it’s name, Roswell.

I grabbed my gun and helmet thinking that Tim was in trouble. I had gotten to the dense bush where we he was hiding, he looked fine not even a scratch.

The perplex mystery of The Bermuda Triangle has existed for decades, the earliest being in 1492 when Christopher Columbus documented outlandish compass readings and a fireball falling from the sky in his ship’s log. What explanation is at hand for the vast amounts of disappearances of planes and ships alike? Over the last 30 years, 700 boats, 120 planes, and hundreds of lives has simply vanished. ("BERMUDA TRIANGLE." The Bermuda Triangle. N.p., n.d. Web. 18 Oct. 2014.) Does the myth even exist? Theories range from sea monsters pulling ships to their watery grave to electronic fog tagging along to planes and disorientating pilots. But which is true? Are rouge waves, electronic fog, and a sizably voluminous number of other oddities responsible for the countless disappearances, or do ships and planes simply pick erroneous weather to travel in?

In Nickell’s scholarly journal, The Bermuda Triangle and the ‘Hutchinson Effect’ (2007), private investigator, teacher, and author Joe Nickell claims that the mysterious disappearances of ships and planes in the Bermuda Triangle may have been caused by such phenomena as undersea bases established by extraterrestrials, time warps, and “electronic fogs” associated with the “Hutchison Effect”. Nickell frequently refers to and cites John Hutchison’s accumulated research which explains how the Hutchison Effect could be linked to the disappearances of ships and planes in the Bermuda Triangle as the Hutchison Effect is described as a highly-anomalous electromagnetic effect which can cause the jellification of metals, spontaneous levitation of random

Bermuda, Miami, and San Juan (Bermuda Triangle).These are the 3 locations that make up the “Devil's Triangle” also known as the Bermuda Triangle in the Atlantic ocean. In this area, many unexplained disappearances from military and commercial aircrafts, to large cargo ships and small yachts has many people and scientists wondering, is this supernatural phenomena? Forces of nature? Over-exaggerated stories? No one knows for sure. Many of these disappearances happened without warning, no mayday calls or signals of distress, and leaving no trace of existence or wreckage behind. These events involving the Bermuda Triangle can be linked to an extremely powerful electromagnetic field over the area.

The Bermuda triangle is a mythical geographic area. It is believed to extend from the tip of Florida to Bermuda and to Puerto Rico. Over 100 planes and ships have disappeared in the last century. There are many theories about what might cause the disappearances of theses ships and planes. Scientist have come to believe that the most possible theory has something to do with the climate change such as tsunamis, hurricanes or waterspouts. The other theory is that the compasses point to the True North and not the Magnetic North. There are other less likely theories but it depends on whether a person believes or not. There is also the theory that Atlantis might have sunk where the Bermuda

The Bermuda Triangle,also known as the Hoodoo Sea, the Devil's Triangle, the Limbo of the Lost, and the Twilight Zone, is a part of the ocean in which planes, ships, and people mysteriously seem to just disappear. It is an imaginary area shaped as a triangle. Which is located in the outer tip of Florida. Its been the biggest mystery of time because of the mysterious disappearances that have happened over time. “The term Bermuda Triangle was first used in an article written by Vincent H. Gaddis for Argosy magazine in 1964. In the article, Gaddis claimed that in this strange sea a number of ships and planes had disappeared without explanation. Gaddis wasn't the first one to come to this conclusion, either. As early as 1952, George X.

You might know that the Bermuda Triangle is a legendary place where numerous disappearances have occurred, but how much do you really know about it? Some people don’t believe in such a place, but some do. Research has been conducted to try and figure out what could possibly be happening here, but with no hard evidence. The mysterious Bermuda Triangle may be more than just a myth though; the Bermuda triangle has a long history with disappearances, few people live through it to tell the tale, and possible theories have been made over the years; leaving scientists questioning this strange phenomenon.