If a ship stopped at edge of Bermuda Triangle & lowered a wireless camera on a sling, can we the mistery down?
609907
Rest easy, there is little mystery...\n\nThere are a few misconceptions concerning the Bermuda Triangle that I would like to address:\n\nFirst, the size and shape the actual area the "Triangle" takes up is not agreed upon by many authors/researchers and this could greatly affect the number of disappearences recorded (there are several area designations in popular print today). \n\nSecond, many of the disappearance stories are not as mysterious as some authors claim (there is/was quite a bit of "not getting the whole story" when craft initially go missing, and many of these are later discovered to be completely plausible/non-spectacular occurences). \n\nand Third, statistically, there are no more disasters than usual in the (more commonly accepted) "Triangle" area for the amount of traffic it has.\n\nIn fact, one of the most "amazing" things about the "Bermuda Triangle" is that, for all of its press, it is not so unusual after all.
93613
The mystery of the Bermuda Triangle is that things have been known to disappear near the area. All communication is lost in air or on the water and nobody seems to know why for sure.
256152
The internet can't break down.\n\nWell, that's not true, the only way would be a world-wide power loss.
90952
put a camera in a plane or satellite
1142868
Various explanations for the apparent high number of disappearances have been put forward, ranging from the mundane to the hyper-fantastic.\n\nSkeptics contend that this region has a comparable rate of maritime and aerial incidents as any other similar sized region of the ocean. They point out that Lloyd's of London, a world-renowned insurer of maritime vessels, does not charge a higher insurance premium for ships that regularly traverse the triangle.\n\nScientific considerations for an increased disappearance rate take into account that this region experiences severe tropical storms and is the source of many hurricanes. These storms create an increased danger to both ship and air traffic.\n\nRogue waves have also been put forward as a possible cause. These rare waves can reach heights of as much as 100 feet (30 meters), easily swamping most ships. Rouge waves, however, would have no effect on air travel.\n\nA third scientific explanation is methane hydrates. Methane deposits on the ocean floor may release bursts of methane gas that reduces the density of the water it permeates. Since ships rely on displacement to stay afloat, a reduction of density in the water would cause a ship to immediately sink. As the methane leaves the water and rises into the air, it would reduce the density of the air as well, thus reducing lift on aircraft, causing them to descend rapidly. In addition, the methane would change the air mixture taken into the engines of the aircraft, causing the engine to stall. While these events have not been witnessed in nature, they have been proved in lab experiments.\n\nMore exotic explanations for the Bermuda Triangle include it being an area of magnetic disturbance, temporal (or time) holes, the location of the lost city of Atlantis, or extra-terrestrial abduction.
473804
You'll have to get there on the ground or flying. You won't be able to procede by sea.
1152217
Yes since it would reach it's terminal velocity after a few feet. &  DUE TO THE DRAG IT WOULD NOT ACHIEVE THE SPEED OTHERS are THINKING IT  would ACHIEVE.Given that air is present .
387103
No, I saw something on TV where they had fiber optic cables around an object that would broadcast the image on the other side so it would "look" like it wasn't there.  The technology is used in the military but it wasn't perfect.  It kind of looked like those heat waves on the road on a hot day, so you could tell something was odd.
841350
As already answered, a great many ships and planes pass through and over the Bermuda triangle with no ill effects. \n\nThere are some notable cases where there have been vessels go missing - that is the mystery - nobody knows what happened to them.\n\nIf you want to research this there is a link below to a site I found and if you do a google search you will find many more.
47440
I don't think so.  A signal having to fight through a mile of earth would get deflected/weakened unless you had relay nodes already burried.  Without those, communication would be spotty at best even with high grade equipment.
132092
Sure. They can raise a sunken boat by putting inflatables inside the hull and blow in air. That's just like a big balloon.
1056876
The Bermuda Triangle has a reputation for being an area where ships and airplanes disappear, often under mysterious circumstances. Various explanations for the apparent high number of disappearances have been put forward, ranging from the mundane to the hyper-fantastic.\n\nSkeptics contend that this region has a comparable rate of maritime and aerial incidents as any other similar sized region of the ocean. They point out that Lloyd's of London, a world-renowned insurer of maritime vessels, does not charge a higher insurance premium for ships that regularly traverse the triangle.\n\nScientific considerations for an increased disappearance rate take into account that this region experiences severe tropical storms and is the source of many hurricanes. These storms create an increased danger to both ship and air traffic.\n\nRogue waves have also been put forward as a possible cause. These rare waves can reach heights of as much as 100 feet (30 meters), easily swamping most ships. Rouge waves, however, would have no effect on air travel.\n\nA third scientific explanation is methane hydrates. Methane deposits on the ocean floor may release bursts of methane gas that reduces the density of the water it permeates. Since ships rely on displacement to stay afloat, a reduction of density in the water would cause a ship to immediately sink. As the methane leaves the water and rises into the air, it would reduce the density of the air as well, thus reducing lift on aircraft, causing them to descend rapidly. In addition, the methane would change the air mixture taken into the engines of the aircraft, causing the engine to stall. While these events have not been witnessed in nature, they have been proved in lab experiments.\n\nMore exotic explanations for the Bermuda Triangle include it being an area of magnetic disturbance, temporal (or time) holes, the location of the lost city of Atlantis, or extra-terrestrial abduction.
717525
It's no longer a mystery.\nThe Bermuda Triangle encompasses an area with large deposits of frozen gas hydates. Normally these are stable under pressure under the sea bed but occasionally the pressure is released, most commonly after an undersea landslide (very common of the Mississipi delta). When the pressure is reduced, gas (methane) is released and travels to the surface. Simple physics will tell you that water with gas bubbles will not be as buoyant as ordinary water thus a ship travelling over an area where gas is being released is likely to suddenly sink. As for aircraft, the released gas gains an electrical charge as it rises through the water and at the point of emergence it causes localised magnetic disturbances which effect compasses and other electonic equipment
456279
The Bermuda Triangle\nThe Media Blitz\nThe Mysterious Events\nModern Theories\nRational Explanations\n\n \n\nThe Media Blitz\n\nThe Bermuda Triangle, also known as the Devil's Triangle and Hoodoo Sea, birthed its legend on September 09, 1950 in a strange AP dispatch.  E.V.W. Jones, a reporter, penned an article on a strange anomaly he had stumbled across.  It seemed as if a unusual number of planes and ships had been disappearing in the ocean between Florida and Bermuda.\n\nTwo years later, in 1952, Fate magazine published an article by George X. Sand who wrote of a "series of strange marine disappearances, each leaving no trace whatever, that have taken place in the past few years in a watery triangle bounded roughly by Florida, Bermuda, and Puerto Rico".\n\nIn 1974, Charles Berlitz published the infamous The Bermuda Triangle. Although some discount the book as sensationalism at its extreme and full of inaccuracies, it sold thousands of copies and put the Bermuda Triangle  squarely in the minds of the world population.\n\n \n\nThe Mysterious Events\n\nOver 200 separate mysterious disappearances have been attributed to the Devil's Triangle, including massive vessels such as the USS Cyclops and the SS Marine Sulphur Queen. \n\nIn 1492, Christopher Columbus made several interesting recordings in his log during his journey through the Devil's Triangle.  He told of strange magnetic deviances in his navigation instruments.  Strange lights were seen on the distant horizon and in the sky.  He even recorded in his log of a "great flame of fire" that crashed into the ocean.\n\nAnother mysterious event occurred in 1872.  The Mary Celeste had departed on November 7, 1872 for Genoa.  On December 4, 1872, the crew of the Dei Gratia spotted the vessel and noted the ship was sailing very erratically.  When they turned and approached the ship they were astonished to find it completely empty.  The lifeboat was missing even though the ship appeared to be in perfect condition.\n\nThe disappearance of Flight 19 ranks at the very top of Bermuda Triangle lore.  On December 5, 1945, five Navy Avengers vanished while on a routine training mission over the Atlantic.  Patrol leader Lt. Charles Taylor (an experienced pilot who was familiar with the area) had radioed Florida with the bizarre message, "Control tower this is an emergency. We seem to be off course. We seem to be lost. We can't make out where we are." . When told to head due west they replied "Everything looks wrong, even the ocean looks strange".  A Navy search was initiated (including a Martin Mariner that blew up 23 minutes into its flight) that lasted for weeks.  No trace was ever found of the aircraft or crew.\n\nOn December 27, 1948, a commercial flight traveling from Puerto Rico to Florida, met a similar fate.  NC-16002 DC-3 radioed Miami that they were 50 miles out and ready to receive landing instructions.  Miami radioed back the instructions and awaited a reply of confirmation.  None was ever received.  After 3 hours, a search and rescue team was sent out to find the missing aircraft.  In calm seas and clear weather, no trace was found of the craft or its passengers.\n\n \n\nModern Theories\n\nSome of the more esoteric theories include alien abductions, time warps, strange magnetic fields, and black holes.  Some have even theorized that the ancient city of Atlantis existed in this area (Edgar Cayce gave a reading in 1932 that placed the city of Atlantis precisely in the middle of the Bermuda Triangle).\n\n \n\nRational Explanations\n\nBut debunkers have been quick to offer rational explanations for all the mysterious events.  Two items met the public's eye during 1975 that served to demystify the Bermuda Triangle mystery for many persons.  In 1975, The Bermuda Triangle Mystery - Solved was published.  In this book, Larry Kusche set out to disprove prior theories by offering common, everyday explanations for these unusual e
7650
Here, you take a look at this picture of the Bermuda Triangle and you tell me if anyone has ever made it across alive.\n\nhttp://www.bermuda-triangle.org/assets/images/autogen/a_cart_1.gif\n\nPay particular attention to its ENORMOUS SIZE, and that it would theoretically block 1/3 of the US Atlantic coastline from boats or planes attempting to travel in a straight line to the US.\n\nPay additional attention to the fact that the western point of the triangle is Miami, Florida, a large US city, and that most ships or planes leaving the city would have to enter the triangle.\n\nFinally, take note of the fact that the majority of the islands in the Bahamas -- a hugely popular vacation spot -- are actually INSIDE the Bermuda Triangle.\n\nI hope this clears it up.
421688
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, a great deal more shipping traffic was, and 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 founder in storms. Given the historical limitations of communications technology (pigeons?), 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 disappearances 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\nAnother area often purported to possess unusual characteristics is the Devil's Sea, located near Japan.
311713
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..