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#bermuda triangle
puttinglaiosplaces · 2 months
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put that boy in the bermuda triangle
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Bermuda Triangle
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70sscifiart · 1 year
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Secrets of the Bermuda Triangle, 1978
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mayhemjeans · 10 months
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Wednesday: So you can breathe underwater right
Bianca not sure where this is going: yeah
Wednesday: So you could see what’s at the bottom of the Bermuda Triangle
Bianca eyes lighting up: Oh my god
Enid running in: NO
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lizardsfromspace · 1 year
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The world was simpler when I was a kid. I knew exactly what to fear: quicksand and the Bermuda Triangle
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So, true, you NEVER hear about it. 
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OCCULT: New Dimensions of Life in the Field of Psychic Phenomena - magazine - October 1975
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mapsontheweb · 5 months
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The Bermuda Triangle
by Spatiomaps
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razzledazzleinafrazzle · 10 months
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GUYS IT STARTED TOO EARLY
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Chell in the Bermuda Triangle
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What if… The Bivemuda Triangle…
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yoan-le-grall · 4 months
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Inter-generational questions...
One of my pals just asked "do Gen Z worry about the Bermuda Triangle and quicksand as much as we (Millennials) did?" and I'm going to say no I think? Although maybe it depends whereabouts in Gen Z you are because as a lot of my generation do, I think my pal is forgetting the oldest among Gen Z are now staring down 30 so their childhood wasn't THAT much different from ours!
I feel like GPS and smartphones basically killed off the Bermuda Triangle but I'm guessing that, exactly the same as us, Gen Z went through that "the floor is lava" phase as kids, which is sort of connected to the quicksand thing. At least it was for me!
You know what I do miss though? Not having the Internet in my pocket 24/7. It was great being able to leave my house on my bike in August when I was 13 and nobody but my friends knew where the hell I was until I rocked up at 6pm for my evening meal. (This is reminding me of a Real Ghostbusters episode where it wasn't a triangle but a parallelogram...I think? Anyway, me being able to remember that probably dates me. Though I was watching repeats/reruns in the 90s and not the original broadcast.)
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mecthology · 1 year
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The Bermuda Beast.
That being said, there are some tales of a creature that roams the Bermuda Triangle known as the Bermuda Beast. According to the legend, the beast is a massive sea creature that preys on ships and planes, dragging them down into the depths of the ocean. It is supposedly four times the size of the Eiffel Tower (3,044 feet), and is the largest cryptid, the Zaratan being the second biggest.
The Bermuda Beast is often described as a giant octopus or squid with enormous tentacles that can reach up and grab ships from the surface. Some versions of the story even suggest that the creature can change its shape or size, making it difficult to track or escape from.
Some versions of the story suggest that the Bermuda Beast is a supernatural creature that has been around for centuries, while others claim that it is a product of genetic mutation or some other scientific phenomenon.
While there is no evidence to support the existence of the Bermuda Beast, the legend has persisted over the years and has become a popular part of the folklore surrounding the Bermuda Triangle.
Follow @mecthology for more cryptid info and mythology.
DM for pic credit or removal
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70sscifiart · 1 year
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Italian poster art for The Bermuda Triangle, 1978
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Bermuda Triangle
Over the last 500 years, ships and airplanes have gone missing inside a triangular section of the North Atlantic Ocean called the Bermuda (or Devil’s) Triangle. This mysterious area is bounded by the British Overseas Territory of Bermuda; Miama, Florida, U.S.; and the American territory of Puerto Rico.
The earliest article to reference a disappearance was in The Miami Herald in 1950. However, the “Bermuda Triangle” itself was coined by Vincent Gaddis in a 1964 article.
Since then, scientists and amateurs have floated various theories - from sea monsters to unidentified flying objects (UFOs) - but nobody has been successful in decoding the mystery. In August 2018, a Channel 5 documentary - “The Bermuda Triangle Enigma” - suggested the disappearances could be attributed to 100 feet (30 meter) tall “rogue” waves that engulf ships and planes attempting to navigate the area.
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cryptid-quest · 2 years
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On This Day in Cryptid History
September 17th: In an article published in 1950 by The Miami Herald, was the first mention of the Bermuda Triangle. The area is known for mysterious disappearances, but cryptozoological factors would later play in, such as people seeing strange creatures swimming in the waters in the triangle.
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me: i'm not like other boys. i'm a girl who kisses girls in the bermuda triangle my therapist: and how does that make you feel? me: i don't know my therapist: use your words me: i don't know my therapist: use emojis me: 😐
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