1. Created by: Noah Warden Patrick Murray

2.  The first time the Bermuda Triangle was “discovered” was in September 16, 1950.  Two years later George X. Sand published a magazine covering the mysterious disappearances of several ships and planes including Flight 19.

3.  The Bermuda Triangle is an actual geographic location.  It is an area where the most ships and planes have disappeared over the past 25 years.  The Bermuda Triangle is also has an enigma.  An enigma is an unexplainable or puzzling situation or occurrence.

4.  December 5, 1945; Flight 19 (27 airmen were lost)  January 30, 1948; Avro Tudor ( 31 people)  December 28, 1948; Douglas DC-3 (32 people)  January 17, 1949; Avro Tudor ( 20 people)

5.  March 15, 1843; USS Grampus ( unknown number of losses)  March 4, 1918; USS Cyclops (309 sailors and passengers lost)  January 31, 1921; Carroll A. Deering (unknown number)  December 1, 1925; SS Cotopaxi (unknown)

6.  They were five TBM Avenger torpedo bombers that disappeared December 5, 1945.  It was an authorized over water navigation/ training flight for the navy.  They strangely disappeared without making any distress calls.  Still to this day we don’t know what happen to them.

7.  The Bermuda Triangle is off the southeast coast of the United States.  The three points that the triangle extends to are Bermuda Island, Miami, Florida and San Juan, Puerto Rico.  The triangle lies completely in the Atlantic Ocean.

8.  The first belief is that the Bermuda Triangle is caused by ghosts and paranormal beings.  The second is that the Triangle is a time warp.  The third is a magnetic field overtop of the area of the Triangle.  For the boats they believe pirates.

9.  Another name for the Bermuda Triangle is the Devil’s Triangle. 