The Bermuda Triangle

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The Bermuda triangle is a place that boggles many scientists even in this day and age. The Bermuda Triangle, referred to by some as the Devil's Triangle, is in a western region of the North Atlantic Ocean where countless aircraft, ships and people have inexplicably disappeared. Throughout the years of 1955 and 1975 more than 428 vessels disappeared, along with 100 ships and 1000 lives (Obringer1). Where did these people and ships disappear off too and how come no remains were found is the mysterious question people yearn to find out. Back in the 1964, the Bermuda triangle was often nicknamed as The Devil's Islands, because sea travelers could hear various different screeching noises coming off the shores (Obringer1). The Bermuda Triangle is a whirl pool of mysterious occurrences where things have magically disappeared without any remains and no matter how many theories scientists come up with to solve the mysteries of this enchanted island, none come close to having answers for any incident that occurred on this island.
On November 3 1945, the Bermuda triangle first grasped the attention of many people with one mysterious event. Flight 19, an aircraft which was out on a 3 hour training session, fully fueled and equipped with five highly experienced aviators, went missing and was never to be heard of again (McDonell1of 9). The three hour training session started from Fort Lauderdale, Florida and was due 150 miles east, 40 miles north and then was told to return to the base; unfortunately that did not happen (McDonell 1 of 9). During the training session the aviators both back up compass and compass were malfunctioning making their locations a mystery to them and lost to the world for two hours. During these two hours radios on ...

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...and are based on the Bermuda Triangle. Theories like the Methane Hydrate and others are merely assumptions made by scientists in hopes of unfolding the mystery of the Triangle, when in reality we will never know for sure what happens within the Bermuda’s itself.

Works Cited

"10 Disappearances in the Bermuda Triangle." HowStuffWorks. N.p., n.d. Web. 15 Dec. 2013.
Edwards, Ron. "Lost In The Bermuda Triangle." Aviation History 9.6 (1999): 50. Academic
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Howard, Rosenberg. "USS Cyclops." USS Cyclops. N.p., n.d. Web. 15 Dec. 2013.
"Life & Earth Science." Science Channel. N.p., n.d. Web. 15 Dec. 2013.
McDonell, Michael. "Flight 19." Flight 19. N.p., n.d. Web. 14 Dec. 2013.
Obringer, Lee Ann. "How the Bermuda Triangle Works." HowStuffWorks. N.p., n.d.Web. 15
Dec. 2013.

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