What are the threee places that make up the bermuda triangle?\nWhat is another name for the triangle?\nWhat was the name and date of the first article to point out the triangle?\nWhat type of aircraft was involved in "Flight 19"?\nWho was the commander of "Flight 19"?\nHow Many People Were On "Flight 19"?\nWere They Experienced Pilots?\nWhere Did They Think They Were"
130914
why don't you have a reseach at the internet. that what yahoo! are for it is a search engine. maybe you can get the answers and check it out at the public library too. i have a friend who has a book about bermuda triangle. i can check it out and tell you if i got time. ok. did you know there is also a bermuda island? watch 'LOST'. they are a bunch of people who are stranded at the bermuda island..
33239
WHEW!!!! This question took quite a bit of time and effort to find an answer but.... \n\nAccording to Aviation Archaeology, there was a B-17 from Alamogordo AAF that crashed 6 miles SE of Magdalena, NM on Oct 15th 1942. Pilot John Pratt was killed when it hit the mountain inflight. The B-17 was AAFSN 41-9161.\n\nIf you want more details, you can buy the crash report which is 33 pages long with 3 (poor) pictures of the crash. To order the report you can send a check or money order to AAIR at the address below for $27.60. Or if you prefer to pay by credit card you can click on the PayPal link on my web site  http://www.aviationarchaeology.com/src/reports.htm#ORD  and tell them you want to send aair@aviationarchaeology.com $28.60 (extra $1.00 credit card fee). \n\nAAIR Aviation Archaeological Investigation & Research\nhttp://www.AviationArchaeology.com    \nEmail- aair@aviationarchaeology.com\nFalcon Field Station Box 22049 Mesa, AZ 85277-2049\n480-218-8198\n\nAdditionally, http://www.accident-report.com/States/NM.html provides reports for military plane crashes in NM. You can order a Undersize Accident Report/MACR (7 pages or less) for $15. They will scan and Email some reports.\nhttp://www.accident-report.com/prices.html
4792
My favourite theory so far is the eruption of gas bubbles in the region, whether from instable methane hydrate or other sources.\n\nThe effective density of water gets reduced when gas bubbles are pushed through it, causing ships to sink.\n\nAircraft might be affected, too. Most Bermuda Triangle mysteries are about uncommon disappearences.\n\nThis won't explain any temporal or spatial displacement stories, but proof for those is shaky, IMO.
56894
Jack stopped Sayid from beating the hot air balloon guy.  Sayid tells Charlie on the beach that he believes the guy is one of the "others" because he felt no guilt when he was beating him\n\n\nNext Episode:\nWednesday, Feb. 22 at 9/8c\n"Pilot - Parts I & 2"\nIt's a special two-hour broadcast of the pilot that started it all. After Oceanic Flight 815 crash lands, the 48 survivors find themselves on an island of harsh terrain, cruel weather and dark secrets, including a frightful creature that stalks the jungle. Strangers all, even those related by blood, the survivors' pasts - their ethics, religions, politics and attitudes - threaten to jeopardize the group's ability to endure.
57724
“The region involved, a watery triangle bounded roughly by Florida, Bermuda, and Puerto Rico, measures less than a thousand miles on any one side.” \n   . . .So George X. Sand introduced the Triangle to his readers in October 1952 in a short article for Fate magazine, entitled “Sea Mystery at our Back Door.” \n  Sand’s article recounted the latest disappearance (the Sandra in 1950) and went on to discuss some of the other recent baffling mysteries like NC16002, Star Tiger and Star Ariel, aside from \ndevoting most of the article to Flight 19.\n   The Triangle remained a colloquial expression throughout the 1950s, employed by locals when another disappearance or unexplained crash happened. \n   By the early 1960s, it had acquired the name The Deadly Triangle. In his 1962 book, Wings of Mystery, author Dale Titler also devoted pages in Chapter 14— “The Mystery of Flight 19”— to recounting the most recent incidents of disappearances and even began to ponder theories, such as electromagnetic anomalies and the ramifications of Project Magnet. His book would set the temper for Triangle  \ndiscussions thereafter. (Just in April 1962 Allan W. Eckert had written a sensational piece in the American Legion Magazine on Flight 19 ((“The Mystery of the Lost Patrol”)) which introduced some of the most popular but erroneous dialogue purported coming from Flight 19, including lines like the ocean looks strange, all the compasses are going haywire, and that they could not make out any directions, “everything is strange.” This became a may pole for electromagnetic discussions).\n   However, popularity on the subject was beginning to spread beyond the area of the Atlantic seaboard. But the moniker “Deadly Triangle” contained absolutely no geographic reference in it— in other words  “Deadly Triangle” could be anywhere.\n   Then in February 1964 Vincent Gaddis wrote an article for Argosy Magazine. The article was little different from others, though it added a few more recent cases like Marine Sulphur Queen. However, it was his title that finally clinched with the public: “The  Deadly Bermuda Triangle.” Adding “Bermuda” finally materialized the location for everybody, though Gaddis clarified “in and about this area” many have disappeared. \n   In his popular 1965 book Invisible Horizons, Gaddis devoted chapter 13 to  “The Triangle of Death.” The concept of the Bermuda Triangle was spreading rapidly. \n   Ironically, the first book published devoted to the subject was entitled Limbo of the Lost (1969) by John Spencer, in which he proposed the area had no real shape at all and elaborately tried to include the Gulf of Mexico as well as New Jersey. It sold in limited quantities, but was later reproduced in  paperback in the early 1970s and did well. \n   Dozens of magazine and newspaper articles came out in the early ‘70s, each author offering a general shape. Richard Winer proposed “The Devil’s Triangle” and extended it nearly to the Azores near Portugal. Ivan Sanderson was sure it was an oblong shape centered almost entirely north of Bermuda.\n   But no book sold as well as Charles Berlitz’s 1974 bestseller, The Bermuda Triangle. Selling way over 5,000,000 copies in hardback, it became a phenomenon. Berlitz also cautioned about the exact shape, as had the others. But to this day Bermuda Triangle is deferred to for the same reason “Deadly Triangle” failed—there is simply no other name that calls to mind the general area as does Bermuda Triangle. \n\nNo doubt you have wondered about the Bermuda Triangle. It is the greatest \nmodern mystery of our supposedly well understood world: a region of the  Atlantic \nOcean between Bermuda, Miami, Florida, and San Juan, Puerto Rico, where disappearances of ships and planes not only continue but continue to defy explanation.\n\n\nIt was Halloween, 1991. Radar controllers checked and rechecked what they had just seen. The scope was blank in a spot
661109
lucky2bealive, I don't want to disagree with you but I don't believe you are going to find anywhere in the historical records that Bin Laden claimed responsibility for the 9/11 bombings. What he has done is praise the matyrs of that event. However, there would be more clarity and the issue can be put to bed finally if the government gave us the names of all the people that died in the various events. Where are the planes that crashed? Do you really believe that a building like the Pentagon would have cameras that are intermittent and take pictures every 7/8 seconds. Come.. Come. We are talking about the most technologically advanced country in the world. Something smells fishy and the stench cannot be dispersed until the Government come clean. Have you ever seen reports of the examination of  the so called crash sites?
465368
try here:http://rds.yahoo.com/_ylt=A0geuqIwRFJFRzIBkgtXNyoA;_ylu=X3oDMTE2cTlsMmRsBGNvbG8DZQRsA1dTMQRwb3MDOARzZWMDc3IEdnRpZANERlg1XzMw/SIG=12d5ulvhu/EXP=1163105712/**http%3a//www.greatbuildings.com/buildings/The_Pentagon.html\nhttp://www.googleearthhacks.com/dlfile21253/Pentagon-and-Flight-77---3D.htm
132606
The mystery of the Bermuda triangle or also called the Devil's triangle is definitely one of the most intriguing mysteries of all, scientists attributed all the dissapperances that occurred in the region to what they belive as the strange magnetic fields and oceanic flatulence (methane gas from the bottom of the ocean) in that region. While others simply believe that it is because of the predominant occurrence of thunderstorms in that region.
109919
You don't bury survivors.  Do you have any tough riddles? \n\nBTW - This riddle is tougher when you ask, "A plane crashes on the borders of the U.S. and Canada.  The front half of the plane is in Canada and the back half of the plane is in the U.S.  So, in what country do you bury the survivors?"
265748
Next time you get a break, go over there and ask around. Most small civil airports have instructor pilots  that could answer your questions.
425377
It is a triangle area of sea off the Florida/ Miami coast where planes and ships have disappeared, and people. Apparently the magnetic force field inside the triangle messes with radars on planes etc, so the pilots get confused, veer off their course and crash. Other boats have come through the triangle without any crew. Others claim it is a gateway into another world, but I guess we will never know unless we actually go through it.
285169
The Bermuda Triangle (also known as Devil's Triangle) is a nearly half-million square-mile (1.2 million km2) area of ocean roughly defined by Bermuda, Puerto Rico, and the southernmost tip of Florida. The Bermuda Triangle has become popular through representation by the mass media, in which it is a paranormal site in which the known laws of physics are either violated, altered, or both.\n\nWhile there is a common belief that a number of ships and airplanes have disappeared under highly unusual circumstances in this region, the United States Coast Guard and others disagree with that assessment, citing statistics demonstrating that the number of incidents involving lost ships and aircraft is no larger than that of any other heavily traveled region of the world. Many of the alleged mysteries have proven not so mysterious or unusual upon close examination, with inaccuracies and misinformation about the cases often circulating and recirculating over the decades.\n\nThe triangle is an arbitrary shape, crudely marking out a corridor of the Atlantic, stretching northward from the West Indies, along the North American seaboard, as far as the Carolinas. In the Age of Sail, ships returning to Europe from parts south would sail north to the Carolinas, then turn east for Europe, taking advantage of the prevailing wind direction across the North Atlantic. Even with the development of steam and internal-combustion engines, a great deal more shipping traffic was (and still is) found nearer the US coastline than towards the empty centre of the Atlantic. The Triangle also loosely conforms with the course of the Gulf Stream as it leaves the West Indies, and has always been an area of volatile weather. The combination of distinctly heavy maritime traffic and tempestuous weather meant that a certain, also distinctly large, number of vessels would flounder in storms. Given the historical limitations of communications technology, most of those ships that sank without survivors would disappear without a trace. The advent of wireless communications, radar, and satellite navigation meant that the unexplained disappearances largely ceased at some point in the 20th Century. The occasional vessel still sinks, but rarely without a trace. It should be noted that both the concept and the name of the Bermuda Triangle date only to the 1960s, and were the products of an American journalist.\n\nOther areas often purported to possess unusual characteristics are the Devil's Sea, located near Japan, and the Marysburgh Vortex or the Great Lakes Triangle, located in eastern Lake Ontario.
204979
Let's see if I can remember is - I've been flying a lot lately:\n\nLadies and gentlemen, on behalf of ________ Airlines, I'd like to welcome you to our non-stop flight to _________.  Our flight time today is approximately ____ hours and ____ minutes.  As we prepare for take-off, I'd like to remind everyone to place their seatbacks up and return their tables to the stowed position.  All carryons should be stowed in the overhead bins or under the seat in front of you.  In a moment, we'll be showing a video about some of the safety features of our aircraft.  We ask that you remove the brochure from the seatback in front of you and follow along.  We'd like to remind you that this is a non-smoking flight.  Smoking or tampering with any smoke detectors is a federal offense.  As we prepare to taxi, all electronic devices must be turned to the off position and remain so until we are approximately 10 minutes into the flight.  The seatbelt sign is currently illuminated and any time it's illuminated, you must remain in your seat with your seatbelt fastened.  When we have reached a safe cruising altitude, the captain will turn off the seatbelt sign, but we encourage you to keep it fastened anytime you are in your seat.  Now sit back and relax as we show our safety video.\n\nHow's that?
351209
The beings that pilot flying saucers are from earth. They have done a great job of misinformation by convincing us they are from 'someplace else'. Nearly every account of a saucer 'pilot' naming it's 'home-world' is a different place. That's like 25-30 different answers given to the question 'where are you from'? I think it's intentional misdirection and that the truth may be stranger than fiction.
439600
Firstly here is a website to help you with construction of a \ninformative essay.\n\nhttp://www.epcc.edu/Student/Tutorial/Writingcenter/Handouts/essaytypes/Handouts/Informative.pdf#search='informative%20essay'\n\nSo far as a topic goes.\n\n'Are there any other life forms on other planets'\n\nor \n\n'Conspiracy Theories'\n\nor\n\n'Mysteries surrounding the Bermuda Triangle'
607636
Basically, there is no secret about the 'Bermuda Triangle'. If you compare the rate of ship-loss and aircraft loss to other, equally busy shipping channels around the world, there basically is no statistical difference between the number of ships lost in the Bermuda Triangle and ships lost anywhere else in the world. Lloyds of London insures things such as ships and aircraft so they were capable of making statistical analysis and the shipping lane and found nothing out of the ordinary. The only thing out of the ordinary is how so many people caught onto the books released in i believe the 50's where authors attempted to make some money by blowing the mishaps in the Bermuda Triangle out of proportion.
599742
http://www.planetquo.com/Loony-9-11-Conspiracy-Theories\n\nI have not seen any other movies that had Flight 93 in them, but there is proof that disputes weather or not people were even in the plane to begin with.  Watch this, I'm not one to believe in crazy ass theories but the fact that there is indisputable evidence that will make you look at 9-11 a little bit different.  Do yourself  favor and watch one more movie.  Besides if you do some research of your own you will see that perhaps there something that you didn't see before.\n\nps The part that talks about flight 93 is towards the end, but it is totally worth the wait.