maybe it's a disorder in the electromagnetic field of the earth that causes the human brain and the devices to malfunction. We know that electromagnetic waves can interfere with our brain and can also cause electric devices to malfunction.


This is my theory.

I'm close to thinking that, too.

Storms are off the list, a pilot was on radio contact saying the weather was fine and stuff then the radio suddenly went dead. Your looking at a complicated phenomenon.

Storms are off the list, a pilot was on radio contact saying the weather was fine and stuff then the radio suddenly went dead. Your looking at a complicated phenomenon.

Or more accurately it is nothing, because there really is nothing. Nothing unusual, nothing mysterious. Nothing.

There's nothing supernatural about the Bermuda Triangle. It's a stormy area.

Hmmm ... And yet still nothing weird has happened to Bermuda in the few months since I first posted in this thread. I suggest people take a trip to this isle of mines and find out about the triangle first hand as local fishermen and piolets laugh in your face and bust your ego.

are you serious? ..........get a life.

I am serious. Come to my island and other areas that touch the Bermuda triangle. Talk to people who have been out on the waters i.e. pilots and fishermen; and prepare to be laughed in your face ("Oh you actually believe in that stuff kid? I was alive before that silly legend even existed"). A true researcher needs to actually get down and dirty and go to a place to find out what it is all about, not sit on an armchair from afar and make presumptions (like these Chinese businessmen made news on my isle because they were afraid to come here due to a fear their plane would disappear in the Bermuda Triangle. Ah we locals had a good laugh at that). And I have a life. It's great. What about you bub? Come to my island if you dare. Hop on a plane, rent a hotel room, rent a scooter and start asking around.

Bermuda's premier newspaper:

www.theroyalgazette.com

Your starting place for your Bermuda vacation:

www.bermuda.com

Oh, and take a trip to Florida too. Like the poster above, Miami is supposed to be a Bda Triangle hot spot but nothing weird seems to be going on there either.

Yea, I just wanted to stoke the fires a bit. I can't believe people still believe in this stuff. Late night trolling.

It's funny how people like to sensationalize things rather than get the real story from the locals and do the research into supposedly mysterious disappearances. I really don't understand how on earth this myth has persisted.

They still sell Bermuda Triangle books. I guess people love a good mystery about an area where strange things go on - the myth has persisted for so long. And people aren't really encouraged to question or develop a healthy sense of skepticism. The truth - the sea is a hard place and is not for the inexperienced - people do die and all the time. It seems so conquerable to us as we sit in our cozy homes and hear about people braving the oceans, but the open oceans are no joke. You slip and get tossed over board into choppy waters, the current takes your boat far out and there you go another victim of the Bermuda Triangle.

I'm originally a Miami girl. Though I grew up in North Florida, most of my family resides in Miami, and like anyone else, we spent a lot of time out on the ocean, in it, above it, etc. There is nothing supernatural or weird about the Bermuda Triangle. If you research the incidents, most have been spun to create a mystery, and those that are unexplained are simply ocean casualties. People do get lost at sea, no matter what sea we're talking about. Hate to break it to folks, but looking beyond the hype will put things in perspective. Lloyds of London insures many a merchant vessel, and their long list of records do not show a higher number of incidents in this area than anywhere else.

Anyone that has spent time in this particular part of the world knows that the warmer months where people are more apt to be out on the ocean is also the wet season. That means storms. Storms that crop up seemingly out of nowhere every afternoon.

A couple of pilots experienced something they called 'electronic fog'. You can probably Google it. Interesting.

A couple of pilots experienced something they called 'electronic fog'. You can probably Google it. Interesting.

The Bermuda Triangle is a stretch of the Atlantic Ocean bordered by a line from Florida to the islands of Bermuda, to Puerto Rico and then back to Florida. It is one of the biggest mysteries of our time - that isn't really a mystery.

The term "Bermuda Triangle" was first used in an article written by Vincent H. Gaddis for Argosy magazine in 1964. In the article Gaddis claimed that in this strange sea a number of ships and planes had disappeared without explanation. Gaddis wasn't the first one to come to this conclusion, either. As early as 1952 George X. Sands, in a report in Fate magazine, noted what seemed like an unusually large number of strange accidents in that region.

In 1969 John Wallace Spencer wrote a book called Limbo of the Lost specifically about the triangle and, two years later, a feature documentary on the subject, The Devil's Triangle, was released. These, along with the bestseller The Bermuda Triangle, published in 1974, permanently registered the legend of the "Hoodoo Sea" within popular culture.

Several books suggested that the disappearances were due to an intelligent, technologically advanced race living in space or under the sea.

The only problem was that the mystery was more hype than reality. In 1975 a librarian at Arizona State University, named Larry Kusche, decided to investigate the claims made by these articles and books. What he found he published in his own book entitled The Bermuda Triangle Mystery-Solved. Kusche had carefully dug into records other writers had neglected. He found that many of the strange accidents were not so strange after all. Often a triangle writer had noted a ship or plane had disappeared in "calms seas" when the record showed a raging storm had been in progress. Others said ships had "mysteriously vanished" when their remains had actually been found and the cause of their sinking explained.

More significantly a check of Lloyd's of London's accident records by the editor of Fate in 1975 showed that the triangle was a no more dangerous part of the ocean than any other. U.S. Coast Guard records confirmed this and since that time no good arguments have ever been made to refute those statistics. So the Bermuda Triangle mystery disappeared, in the same way many of its supposed victims had vanished.

Even though the Bermuda Triangle isn't a true mystery, this region of the sea certainly has had its share of marine tragedy.

possibly but the whole thing comes from the US Navy being nice to a moaning mother after her sons incompetence got his entire flight killed.