What's Bermuda Triangle?

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What's Bermuda Triangle?

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For over thirty years, the Bermuda Triangle has been popularly known for supposedly paranormal disappearances of boats and aircraft. This imaginary triangle, also known as "Devil's Triangle," has its three points at Miami, Puerto Rico, and Bermuda. Actually, despite several factors which should contribute to higher rates of accidents in the region, the Bermuda Triangle has been found to be no more statistically dangerous than other areas of the open ocean.

The popular legend of the Bermuda Triangle began with a 1964 article in the magazine Argosy that described and named the Triangle. Further articles and reports in such magazines as National Geographic and Playboy merely repeated the legend without additional research. Many of the disappearances discussed in these articles and others did not even occur in the area of the Triangle.

The 1945 disappearance of five military airplanes and a rescue plane was the primary focus of the legend. In December of that year, Flight 19 set out on a training mission from Florida with a leader who wasn't feeling well, an underexperienced crew, a lack of navigation equipment, a limited supply of fuel, and rough seas below. Though the loss of Flight 19 may have initially seemed mysterious, the cause of its failure is well documented today.

There are a few real hazards in the area of the Bermuda Triangle that contribute to the accidents that occur in the wide swath of sea. The first is the lack of magnetic declination near 80掳 west (just off the coast of Miami). This agonic line is one of two points on the earth's surface where compasses point directly to the North Pole, versus to the Magnetic North Pole elsewhere on the planet. The change in declination can make compass navigation difficult.

Inexperienced pleasure boaters and aviators are common in the area of the triangle and the U.S. Coast Guard receives many distress calls from stranded seamen. They travel too far from the coast and often have an insufficient supply of fuel or knowledge of the swiftly moving Gulf Stream current.

Overall, the mystery surrounding the Bermuda Triangle is not much of a mystery at all but has simply been the result of an overemphasis on the accidents which have occurred in the area.

Others
its a connection of three pts makin a triangle in pacific ocean from where the airplqanes get disappeared
There are many interpritations of it.
Its located on the bermuda seas.
Some people say its something where you go in and disappear.
One pilot who said that he went into a bermuda triangle
and it was like a black cloud with lightning and and tunders and formed together.

Weather man says Bermuda its cause because of the unstable weather and climate.
The Bermuda Triangle or Devil's Triangle, is an area in the Atlantic Ocean where the disappearance of many people, aircraft, and surface vessels has been attributed to the paranormal such as the lost island of Atlantis, a suspension of physics, or sinister activity by aliens or UFOs.

The Bermuda Triangle has as its points Miami, Florida; San Juan, Puerto Rico and the island of Bermuda.

A famous disappearance that happened in the Triangle is Flight 19: a training flight of Avenger torpedo bombers that went missing on 5 December 1945.

Charles Berlitz is the author of a book that claims that the losses in the Bermuda Triangle are due to anomalous or unexplained forces.
It's a group of three islands in the Pacific Ocean where there is an abnormality in the Gravitational pull by the Earth. As a result it seems aeroplanes and ships are sinking as they approach that area.
The Bermuda Triangle, also known as the Devil's Triangle, is an area in the Atlantic Ocean where the disappearance of many people, aircraft, and surface vessels has been attributed by some to the paranormal, a suspension of the laws of physics, or activity by extraterrestrial beings. Some of the disappearances involve a level of mystery which is often popularly explained by a variety of theories beyond human error or acts of nature. An abundance of documentation for most incidents suggests that the Bermuda Triangle is a sailors' legend, later embellished by professional writers.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/bermuda_tri...
a imaginary triangle that is formed at these three points, Miami, Puero Rico and Bermuda. It is believed to have paranormal activities, wherein planes and boats are said to have disappeared when passing through the triangle