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11 Responses to “How do we know the ‘Bermunda Triangle’ isn’t a lie? I mean UFO’S were all American?”
the bermuda triangle is just a spot close to florida that compasses freak out and technology doesn’t exactly function correctly.. so it makes people nervous so they have to make horror stories about it.. just like ghosts and UFO’s.. people are so afraid of what they don’t understand so they make horror stories
UFO’s were all American? What???? If they were UFO’s they would be from other planets so how would they be American? I don’t think the immigration laws cover people from outer space yet anyway. I am sure one day they will have to address it.
Maybe you should sleep more, you sound like daydreaming.
The Bermuda Triangle exists… it is in most definitions a small region of ocean between Florida, Bermudas and Cuba. Well, and that is it all. There are myths around it, but these are neither based on science, nor on observation.
Not more ships or aircraft disappeared there in the last centuries, than in regions on Earth with similar traffic density. Especially dangerous does not fit.
PS: There exist many maritime regions on Earth which are equally dangerous. The Yellow sea for example. Even the English Channel reaches similar accident rates.
You seem to be assuming that there is something unusual about the Bermuda triangle. You have been lied to. There is nothing unusual about the area.
1. Despite reports of compass variations in the area, there is nothing unusual about that or the area itself. Magnetic Island off the coast of Australia was so named by James Cook in 1770 because it caused his ship’s compass to vary from the usual. Even then that was understood to be due to iron ore deposits or similar geological features.
2. The leader of Flight 19 was known to be a poor navigator. He had got lost at least twice before and had been rescued, losing a valuable aircraftat sea. The day he died, he took several other inexperienced pilots with him, having got them thoroughly lost as well. It is surprising that he was still allowed to fly over water.
3. The plane that exploded during the search was of a type that had exploded in mid-air more than once before.
4. The number of ships, planes and boats actually lost within the triangle is no greater on average than any other part of the sea with similar amounts and types of traffic. In fact it might even be fewer.
5. Some of the ships and smaller boats that have been reported (by liars) to have been lost in the triangle have actually been lost off the coast of Portugal, Ireland and in one case, California, in another ocean. Many others have been lost dozens of miles from the triangle, mostly close to the Florida coast and some which have been included in the losses turned up a few days late – engine breakdown, not enough wind, decided to stay on a few more days.
6. The myth originated in a series of newspaper and cheap magazine articles but was really pushed by Charles Berlitz in 1964, who also wrote books about Atlantis and other subjects where information is unreliable to say the least. He would probably lie about the time of day just to keep in practice.
Almost all of the ships boats and planes that pass through come out unscathed. There would hardly be a ship master or a commercial aircraft pilot who believes in the Bermuda triangle story.
It has been debunked so many times that is is not even funny anymore. But the media does not usually run debunk stories. So your local TV station will not run the “The Bermuda Triangle Hoax” anytime soon.
The Bermuda triangle story is a hoax to sell paperback woo-woo books, cheap magazines and rubbish television programs. It is a tissues of a very few facts and an orchestrated litany of lies.
(2) UFOs (unidentified flying objects) are only unidentified because the observer lacks the astronomical or meteorological knowledge to identify them. That’s why you never hear about UFOs observed by astronomers or meteorologists; they’re only reported by people who are unfamiliar with what can be seen in the sky. I’ve been an amateur astronomer for over fifty years, and have never seen anything in the sky that I haven’t been able to identify.
(3) As far as I know, there is no connection between the Bermuda Triangle and UFOs, except that both are imaginary.
its just an area where there has been a lot of disappearances most likely human error or accidents and because most of them are unexplainable it gets a reputation of UFO’s, the devils triangle and even a portal to another dimension.
its not actually a triangle….its just where Cuba,Florida and Bermuda are, when you join them up it makes a triangle its pure BS!
January 22nd, 2010 at 1:39 am
Damaris
It is real ….
: /
Ive been over it ….
January 23rd, 2010 at 8:41 pm
Simon
Someones been smoking pot.
January 26th, 2010 at 11:37 am
Cade
the bermuda triangle is just a spot close to florida that compasses freak out and technology doesn’t exactly function correctly.. so it makes people nervous so they have to make horror stories about it.. just like ghosts and UFO’s.. people are so afraid of what they don’t understand so they make horror stories
little tip… google the bermuda triangle..
January 29th, 2010 at 3:20 pm
Irving
UFO’s were all American? What???? If they were UFO’s they would be from other planets so how would they be American? I don’t think the immigration laws cover people from outer space yet anyway. I am sure one day they will have to address it.
January 31st, 2010 at 10:59 am
Greyson
Watch this…
January 31st, 2010 at 7:19 pm
Neil
Maybe you should sleep more, you sound like daydreaming.
The Bermuda Triangle exists… it is in most definitions a small region of ocean between Florida, Bermudas and Cuba. Well, and that is it all. There are myths around it, but these are neither based on science, nor on observation.
Not more ships or aircraft disappeared there in the last centuries, than in regions on Earth with similar traffic density. Especially dangerous does not fit.
PS: There exist many maritime regions on Earth which are equally dangerous. The Yellow sea for example. Even the English Channel reaches similar accident rates.
February 4th, 2010 at 6:53 am
Kirsten
You seem to be assuming that there is something unusual about the Bermuda triangle. You have been lied to. There is nothing unusual about the area.
1. Despite reports of compass variations in the area, there is nothing unusual about that or the area itself. Magnetic Island off the coast of Australia was so named by James Cook in 1770 because it caused his ship’s compass to vary from the usual. Even then that was understood to be due to iron ore deposits or similar geological features.
2. The leader of Flight 19 was known to be a poor navigator. He had got lost at least twice before and had been rescued, losing a valuable aircraftat sea. The day he died, he took several other inexperienced pilots with him, having got them thoroughly lost as well. It is surprising that he was still allowed to fly over water.
3. The plane that exploded during the search was of a type that had exploded in mid-air more than once before.
4. The number of ships, planes and boats actually lost within the triangle is no greater on average than any other part of the sea with similar amounts and types of traffic. In fact it might even be fewer.
5. Some of the ships and smaller boats that have been reported (by liars) to have been lost in the triangle have actually been lost off the coast of Portugal, Ireland and in one case, California, in another ocean. Many others have been lost dozens of miles from the triangle, mostly close to the Florida coast and some which have been included in the losses turned up a few days late – engine breakdown, not enough wind, decided to stay on a few more days.
6. The myth originated in a series of newspaper and cheap magazine articles but was really pushed by Charles Berlitz in 1964, who also wrote books about Atlantis and other subjects where information is unreliable to say the least. He would probably lie about the time of day just to keep in practice.
Almost all of the ships boats and planes that pass through come out unscathed. There would hardly be a ship master or a commercial aircraft pilot who believes in the Bermuda triangle story.
It has been debunked so many times that is is not even funny anymore. But the media does not usually run debunk stories. So your local TV station will not run the “The Bermuda Triangle Hoax” anytime soon.
The Bermuda triangle story is a hoax to sell paperback woo-woo books, cheap magazines and rubbish television programs. It is a tissues of a very few facts and an orchestrated litany of lies.
February 7th, 2010 at 6:50 am
Brionna
(1) The Bermuda Triangle is a myth.
(2) UFOs (unidentified flying objects) are only unidentified because the observer lacks the astronomical or meteorological knowledge to identify them. That’s why you never hear about UFOs observed by astronomers or meteorologists; they’re only reported by people who are unfamiliar with what can be seen in the sky. I’ve been an amateur astronomer for over fifty years, and have never seen anything in the sky that I haven’t been able to identify.
(3) As far as I know, there is no connection between the Bermuda Triangle and UFOs, except that both are imaginary.
February 8th, 2010 at 11:33 am
Rosemary
Dead men don’t lie.
We will always have UFOs every where.
February 10th, 2010 at 1:32 pm
Natalia
its just an area where there has been a lot of disappearances most likely human error or accidents and because most of them are unexplainable it gets a reputation of UFO’s, the devils triangle and even a portal to another dimension.
its not actually a triangle….its just where Cuba,Florida and Bermuda are, when you join them up it makes a triangle its pure BS!
February 12th, 2010 at 5:40 am
Jacob
What are you talking about? I mean people likeyourself should get slapped, there is more evidence that ufos exist than evolution.