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bermuda triangle......?
have any submarines ever disappeared in the bermuda triangle?
james your wrong -
June 18, 2003 - Frank and Romina Leone left Boynton Beach Inlet, Florida (West Palm Beach) in their 16 ft. boat for a day excursion. They and their boat were never found.
June 24, 2003 - The sailing yacht Windhome disembarked from Beaufort, NC en route to Azores and was overdue on August 3, 2003. No trace was found.
November 25, 2003 - A ship, Peanuts Too, was discovered deserted south of Bermuda.
March 23, 2004 - The 19-foot fishing boat, Chummer, left Hudson, Florida around 4:00 a.m. Sunday, and was scheduled to return that night. The boat was discovered 32 miles west of Egmont Key, Florida, but the owner, Glenn Jamison, was missing.
December 21, 2004 - A fishing yola (a type of Dominican Republic fishing vessel) was discovered anchored off the coast of Puerto Rico with nets still in water. No one was on board
4 Answers
- Mick WLv 79 years agoFavorite Answer
Bermuda Triangle - Naval History and Heritage Command
Naval History and Heritage Command FAQ on Bermuda Triangle ... to stretch even the farthest flung region of the triangle to include the position of the lost sub.
www.history.navy.mil/faqs/faq8-3.htm - Cached
Another story concerns the loss of the nuclear submarine USS Scorpion in the Devil's Triangle. It is impossible to stretch even the farthest flung region of the triangle to include the position of the lost sub.
Truth is, Scorpion was found by the MSC oceanographic ship USNS Mizar about 400 miles southwest of the Azores, nowhere near the Devil's Triangle. Its loss was attributed to mechanical failure, not some demonic denizen of the deep.
- Anonymous9 years ago
no - and nothing has 'disappeared' there for nearly 50 years (1963 - and that's been blamed on maintenance of the boat)
edit - compare those types of sailing accident with the typical losses that occur all round the world, they're nothing significant, when you're talking about the bermuda triangle what people typically expect you to be talking about is a reputation for losing large vessels, boats that you would never have expected to be lost at sea... oh - and none of those are submarines...
i don't think the loss of a 16ft dayboat, or a 19ft day fishing boat with it's single crew member missing particularly unusual - given they're taking small boats out into the atlantic...
- Anonymous9 years ago
There is a really good documentary by the Discovery Channel on the Bermuda Triangle. Explains it all scientifically
