PTS Posted November 30, 2005 Posted November 30, 2005 I'm only one hour into the special but some of the theories are mind blowing including that of a time or space wormhole. One theory is that their is a warmhole that warps into The Lost City of Atlantis. Stargate Fanatics must love that. It amazes me that the Triangle is never really talked about in the media even when things go missing 20-25 times a year. Is there something really abnormal there or is it just the ocean being itself?
stuckincincy Posted November 30, 2005 Posted November 30, 2005 I'm only one hour into the special but some of the theories are mind blowing including that of a time or space wormhole. One theory is that their is a warmhole that warps into The Lost City of Atlantis. Stargate Fanatics must love that. It amazes me that the Triangle is never really talked about in the media even when things go missing 20-25 times a year. Is there something really abnormal there or is it just the ocean being itself? 516631[/snapback] Some scientists have speculated that it's carbon dioxide burps from a carbonaceous ocean bed, causing a reducion in the density of the atmosphere in the case of aircraft - less density - less vaccuum - less lift, and a collapse of water buoyancy in the case of vessels - the ship's keel breaks. I've heard that some torpedo designs use that. Make an explosion under the target ship that makes essentially gas bubbles, and the ship collapses without the support of water. Ghost of Bib will chime in to affirm or refute. Unless he decides I've insulted him somehow.
boomerjamhead Posted November 30, 2005 Posted November 30, 2005 Isn't that the area that Donahoe sails his yacht and has a beach house on some island? Coincidence perhaps?
billsfanone Posted November 30, 2005 Posted November 30, 2005 I heard that the area of the triangle is so huge that a large percent of travel goes through it. So the likelyhood of planes and ships going missing is a lot higher compared to other areas.
Ghost of BiB Posted November 30, 2005 Posted November 30, 2005 Some scientists have speculated that it's carbon dioxide burps from a carbonaceous ocean bed, causing a reducion in the density of the atmosphere in the case of aircraft - less density - less vaccuum - less lift, and a collapse of water buoyancy in the case of vessels - the ship's keel breaks. I've heard that some torpedo designs use that. Make an explosion under the target ship that makes essentially gas bubbles, and the ship collapses without the support of water. Ghost of Bib will chime in to affirm or refute. Unless he decides I've insulted him somehow. 516639[/snapback] Prick. That actually is one set of good theories. One also has to look at the sheer amount of traffic in those lanes. More boats and planes, more losses. The one that befuddled me, was the Piper Navaho 2 miles out on final, that flat disappeared over shallow water. That's weird.
Nervous Guy Posted November 30, 2005 Posted November 30, 2005 Some scientists have speculated that it's carbon dioxide burps from a carbonaceous ocean bed, causing a reducion in the density of the atmosphere in the case of aircraft - less density - less vaccuum - less lift, and a collapse of water buoyancy in the case of vessels - the ship's keel breaks. I've heard that some torpedo designs use that. Make an explosion under the target ship that makes essentially gas bubbles, and the ship collapses without the support of water. Ghost of Bib will chime in to affirm or refute. Unless he decides I've insulted him somehow. 516639[/snapback] actually it's the methane not CO2....
TheMadCap Posted November 30, 2005 Posted November 30, 2005 actually it's the methane not CO2.... 516668[/snapback] yup
Ghost of BiB Posted November 30, 2005 Posted November 30, 2005 yup 516788[/snapback] Ayuh. Looks like rain...
stuckincincy Posted November 30, 2005 Posted November 30, 2005 actually it's the methane not CO2.... 516668[/snapback] I'm embarressed re my faux pas.
Ghost of BiB Posted November 30, 2005 Posted November 30, 2005 I'm embarressed re my faux pas. 516816[/snapback] Nice weaponry, though.
/dev/null Posted November 30, 2005 Posted November 30, 2005 That actually is one set of good theories. One also has to look at the sheer amount of traffic in those lanes. More boats and planes, more losses. The one that befuddled me, was the Piper Navaho 2 miles out on final, that flat disappeared over shallow water. That's weird. 516667[/snapback] In the Bermuda Triangle, do light and sound travel the same speed?
X. Benedict Posted November 30, 2005 Posted November 30, 2005 In the Bermuda Triangle, do light and sound travel the same speed? 516836[/snapback] The speed of sound is a constant.
Crap Throwing Monkey Posted December 1, 2005 Posted December 1, 2005 actually it's the methane not CO2.... 516668[/snapback] And that's not how torpedoes destroy ships. The pressure wave from the explosion breaks the keel, not the absence of water below it. And as for the "Triangle"...just business as usual. Sometimes things go out and don't come back because they met with an accident no one witnessed. It's actually even more common in, of all places, the Great Lakes.
Crap Throwing Monkey Posted December 1, 2005 Posted December 1, 2005 The speed of sound is a constant. 516839[/snapback] Why does everything on this stupid board have to be !@#$ing sarcasm?
boomerjamhead Posted December 1, 2005 Posted December 1, 2005 The speed of sound is a constant. 516839[/snapback] In a vacuum, right?
VABills Posted December 1, 2005 Posted December 1, 2005 actually it's the methane not CO2.... 516668[/snapback] I guess my house could be considered the Virginia triangle with all the methane that I emit.
Chilly Posted December 1, 2005 Posted December 1, 2005 I'm only one hour into the special but some of the theories are mind blowing including that of a time or space wormhole. One theory is that their is a warmhole that warps into The Lost City of Atlantis. Stargate Fanatics must love that. It amazes me that the Triangle is never really talked about in the media even when things go missing 20-25 times a year. Is there something really abnormal there or is it just the ocean being itself? 516631[/snapback] I have a bridge to sell you if you believe the wormhole thing.
Crap Throwing Monkey Posted December 1, 2005 Posted December 1, 2005 In a vacuum, right? 516951[/snapback] No one ever said it was a constant, just that it was faster than light.
Johnny Coli Posted December 1, 2005 Posted December 1, 2005 No one ever said it was a constant, just that it was faster than light. 516976[/snapback] Everything is faster in a Dyson. It works better than your average vacuum.
ieatcrayonz Posted December 2, 2005 Posted December 2, 2005 I guess my house could be considered the Virginia triangle with all the methane that I emit. 516955[/snapback] One time I had Raisin Bran for breakfast four days in a row. When I took a bath the fourth night, I let out a little gas. Well, ok it was more than a little. I have not seen my loofah since. Coincidence?
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