By Kathryn Walker
Why do airplane and ships appear to disappear within the Bermuda Triangle? because the time of Christopher Columbus there were reviews of wierd sightings and vessels misplaced whereas touring during the Devils Triangle. Are the legends make-believe, or is
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This can make the facts seem more strange. A lot of people enjoy reading about strange and unexplained things. This keeps alive the mystery of the deadly Bermuda Triangle. 30 >> traffic —Vehicles, such as ships, traveling along a route The author of this book claims that there are simple explanations for most of the disappearances in the Triangle. Glossary alien A creature from another planet author Someone who writes books or other text, such as essays or poems battleship A large warship armed with guns hurricane A violent, tropical storm with very strong winds jockey Someone who rides horses in races bomber An aircraft that drops bombs legend A story handed down from generation to generation bauxite A soft rock that is the major source of aluminum magnet An object that can attract iron or steel cargo ship A ship or vessel that carries goods and materials methane A colorless, odorless gas that catches fire easily civilization A highly organized society, or group of people off course Not moving in the right direction compass An instrument used by sailors to show direction port Town with a harbor or place where ships can shelter crew People working on board a ship or aircraft sister ships Ships of the same type and age experienced Having skill or knowledge from doing something many times traffic Vehicles, such as ships, traveling along a route explorer Someone who travels to find out about distant or new places training exercise A task carried out to practice and improve skills fog A very thick mist that makes it hard to see unsolved When there is no answer to a problem or puzzle force Someone or something with great power or strength waterspout A funnel-shaped whirling column of air and water hovering Floating in the air over something or someone yacht A light sailing boat used for racing or pleasure trips 31 Index alien spacecraft 24 Atlantis 22–23 Flight 19 4–5, 18, 26 fog 28 Berlitz, Charles 22 Bermuda Triangle location 6, 7, 21 Bimini 22, 23 Gaddis, Vincent 6 Gernon, Bruce 25, 26 “ghost ships” 16-17 hurricanes 10, 28 Columbus, Christopher 8, 9 compass problems 8, 9, 25, 26, 27, 28 Connemara IV 17 crews vanishing 6, 16–17, 24 Douglas DC3 20, 21 earthquakes 26, 27 Ellen Austin 16 Lotta 11 lightning 26, 27 magnetic energy 26 methane gas 27 Nereus 12, 13 pirates 9 planes vanishing 4–5, 6, 9, 18–21, 22, 24 Proteus 12, 13 Saba Bank 15 Sandra 14 Santa Maria 8 Sargasso Sea 8, 9 ships vanishing 6, 9, 10–15, 22, 24 Snyder, Al 17 Southern Districts 14 Star Ariel 19, 20 Star Tiger 18–19 storms 9, 14, 15, 28, 30 tornadoes 29 USS Cyclops 10–11, 12 USS John F.
30 >> traffic —Vehicles, such as ships, traveling along a route The author of this book claims that there are simple explanations for most of the disappearances in the Triangle. Glossary alien A creature from another planet author Someone who writes books or other text, such as essays or poems battleship A large warship armed with guns hurricane A violent, tropical storm with very strong winds jockey Someone who rides horses in races bomber An aircraft that drops bombs legend A story handed down from generation to generation bauxite A soft rock that is the major source of aluminum magnet An object that can attract iron or steel cargo ship A ship or vessel that carries goods and materials methane A colorless, odorless gas that catches fire easily civilization A highly organized society, or group of people off course Not moving in the right direction compass An instrument used by sailors to show direction port Town with a harbor or place where ships can shelter crew People working on board a ship or aircraft sister ships Ships of the same type and age experienced Having skill or knowledge from doing something many times traffic Vehicles, such as ships, traveling along a route explorer Someone who travels to find out about distant or new places training exercise A task carried out to practice and improve skills fog A very thick mist that makes it hard to see unsolved When there is no answer to a problem or puzzle force Someone or something with great power or strength waterspout A funnel-shaped whirling column of air and water hovering Floating in the air over something or someone yacht A light sailing boat used for racing or pleasure trips 31 Index alien spacecraft 24 Atlantis 22–23 Flight 19 4–5, 18, 26 fog 28 Berlitz, Charles 22 Bermuda Triangle location 6, 7, 21 Bimini 22, 23 Gaddis, Vincent 6 Gernon, Bruce 25, 26 “ghost ships” 16-17 hurricanes 10, 28 Columbus, Christopher 8, 9 compass problems 8, 9, 25, 26, 27, 28 Connemara IV 17 crews vanishing 6, 16–17, 24 Douglas DC3 20, 21 earthquakes 26, 27 Ellen Austin 16 Lotta 11 lightning 26, 27 magnetic energy 26 methane gas 27 Nereus 12, 13 pirates 9 planes vanishing 4–5, 6, 9, 18–21, 22, 24 Proteus 12, 13 Saba Bank 15 Sandra 14 Santa Maria 8 Sargasso Sea 8, 9 ships vanishing 6, 9, 10–15, 22, 24 Snyder, Al 17 Southern Districts 14 Star Ariel 19, 20 Star Tiger 18–19 storms 9, 14, 15, 28, 30 tornadoes 29 USS Cyclops 10–11, 12 USS John F.
This can make the facts seem more strange. A lot of people enjoy reading about strange and unexplained things. This keeps alive the mystery of the deadly Bermuda Triangle. 30 >> traffic —Vehicles, such as ships, traveling along a route The author of this book claims that there are simple explanations for most of the disappearances in the Triangle. Glossary alien A creature from another planet author Someone who writes books or other text, such as essays or poems battleship A large warship armed with guns hurricane A violent, tropical storm with very strong winds jockey Someone who rides horses in races bomber An aircraft that drops bombs legend A story handed down from generation to generation bauxite A soft rock that is the major source of aluminum magnet An object that can attract iron or steel cargo ship A ship or vessel that carries goods and materials methane A colorless, odorless gas that catches fire easily civilization A highly organized society, or group of people off course Not moving in the right direction compass An instrument used by sailors to show direction port Town with a harbor or place where ships can shelter crew People working on board a ship or aircraft sister ships Ships of the same type and age experienced Having skill or knowledge from doing something many times traffic Vehicles, such as ships, traveling along a route explorer Someone who travels to find out about distant or new places training exercise A task carried out to practice and improve skills fog A very thick mist that makes it hard to see unsolved When there is no answer to a problem or puzzle force Someone or something with great power or strength waterspout A funnel-shaped whirling column of air and water hovering Floating in the air over something or someone yacht A light sailing boat used for racing or pleasure trips 31 Index alien spacecraft 24 Atlantis 22–23 Flight 19 4–5, 18, 26 fog 28 Berlitz, Charles 22 Bermuda Triangle location 6, 7, 21 Bimini 22, 23 Gaddis, Vincent 6 Gernon, Bruce 25, 26 “ghost ships” 16-17 hurricanes 10, 28 Columbus, Christopher 8, 9 compass problems 8, 9, 25, 26, 27, 28 Connemara IV 17 crews vanishing 6, 16–17, 24 Douglas DC3 20, 21 earthquakes 26, 27 Ellen Austin 16 Lotta 11 lightning 26, 27 magnetic energy 26 methane gas 27 Nereus 12, 13 pirates 9 planes vanishing 4–5, 6, 9, 18–21, 22, 24 Proteus 12, 13 Saba Bank 15 Sandra 14 Santa Maria 8 Sargasso Sea 8, 9 ships vanishing 6, 9, 10–15, 22, 24 Snyder, Al 17 Southern Districts 14 Star Ariel 19, 20 Star Tiger 18–19 storms 9, 14, 15, 28, 30 tornadoes 29 USS Cyclops 10–11, 12 USS John F.