how did the bermuda triangle originate?
Q. hey folks, i am wanna know about mysterious bermuda triangle and its anomalous phenomenon.how does it occur?
Asked by marshal_imran - Fri Jun 2 23:39:08 2006 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is originated by this : The first mention of disappearances in the area was made in 1951 by E.V.W. Jones as a sidebar on the Associated Press wire service regarding recent ship losses. Jones' article notes the "mysterious disappearances" of ships, airplanes and small boats in the region, and ascribes it the name "The Devil's Triangle". It was next mentioned in 1952 in a Fate Magazine article by George X. Sand, who outlined several "strange marine disappearances". The term "Bermuda Triangle" was popularized by Vincent Gaddis in a 1964 Argosy feature.
Answered by William - Fri Jun 2 23:46:26 2006
Q. hey folks, i am wanna know about mysterious bermuda triangle and its anomalous phenomenon.how does it occur?
Asked by marshal_imran - Fri Jun 2 23:39:08 2006 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is originated by this : The first mention of disappearances in the area was made in 1951 by E.V.W. Jones as a sidebar on the Associated Press wire service regarding recent ship losses. Jones' article notes the "mysterious disappearances" of ships, airplanes and small boats in the region, and ascribes it the name "The Devil's Triangle". It was next mentioned in 1952 in a Fate Magazine article by George X. Sand, who outlined several "strange marine disappearances". The term "Bermuda Triangle" was popularized by Vincent Gaddis in a 1964 Argosy feature.
Answered by William - Fri Jun 2 23:46:26 2006
Has anyone ever experienced something paranormal? Describe the event or experience.?
Q. Paranormal is an umbrella term used to describe a wide variety of purported anomalous phenomena. According to the Journal of Parapsychology (Parapsychology Association), the term paranormal describes "any phenomenon that in one or more respects exceeds the limits of what is deemed physically possible according to current scientific assumptions." The term is derived from the Latin use of the prefix "para", meaning "against, counter, outside or beyond the norm." Many see the term paranormal as synonymous with parapsychology, which deals with psychical phenomena like telepathy, ESP, and survival studies like ghosts. However, the paranormal also includes subjects considered to be outside of the scope of parapsychology, including UFOs,… [cont.]
Asked by elcycer - Fri Sep 1 00:30:40 2006 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I am a normal intelligent 58 year old man who has travelled a bit and have seen and experienced many amazing things. Only once in my life did I witness an event which to this day is unexplainable. In 1973, while fishing 25 miles off the florida coast with four of my friends, we all saw an event which both amazed and frightened us all, and these guys didn't scare easy. The sky was clear and cloudless and there was about a two foot chop all day. About three p.m. a bank of absolutely black clouds came from the ocean horizon, the entire ocean went flat as glass, and a small patch of thick fog appeared about 300 yards east of our boat. This all happened within one minute. The sky was black,but there appeared a very visible object inside the fog. [cont.]
Answered by Raptor - Fri Sep 1 01:34:07 2006
Q. Paranormal is an umbrella term used to describe a wide variety of purported anomalous phenomena. According to the Journal of Parapsychology (Parapsychology Association), the term paranormal describes "any phenomenon that in one or more respects exceeds the limits of what is deemed physically possible according to current scientific assumptions." The term is derived from the Latin use of the prefix "para", meaning "against, counter, outside or beyond the norm." Many see the term paranormal as synonymous with parapsychology, which deals with psychical phenomena like telepathy, ESP, and survival studies like ghosts. However, the paranormal also includes subjects considered to be outside of the scope of parapsychology, including UFOs,… [cont.]
Asked by elcycer - Fri Sep 1 00:30:40 2006 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I am a normal intelligent 58 year old man who has travelled a bit and have seen and experienced many amazing things. Only once in my life did I witness an event which to this day is unexplainable. In 1973, while fishing 25 miles off the florida coast with four of my friends, we all saw an event which both amazed and frightened us all, and these guys didn't scare easy. The sky was clear and cloudless and there was about a two foot chop all day. About three p.m. a bank of absolutely black clouds came from the ocean horizon, the entire ocean went flat as glass, and a small patch of thick fog appeared about 300 yards east of our boat. This all happened within one minute. The sky was black,but there appeared a very visible object inside the fog. [cont.]
Answered by Raptor - Fri Sep 1 01:34:07 2006
Have you ever been or would you go to an authentic commercial haunted house?
Q. Top 5 Real-Life Haunted Houses Some people might be hesitant to admit that they believe in ghosts. But if you've ever heard a chilling bump in the night when you're home alone, ghosts might not be such a leap of faith. In fact, just over a third of American adults believe in ghosts. Perhaps more surprising is that 23 percent of adults polled said they'd personally seen or felt a ghost. Every October, thousands of people pay to walk through commercial haunted houses, in which costumed actors stand in for otherworldly spirits. Customers can get the adrenaline rush of scary "monsters" popping out at them for a few minutes without any risk of getting their souls stolen or becoming possessed. But real-life haunted houses are a different story. [cont.]
Asked by J.B. Holiday - Sat Oct 18 13:34:51 2008 - - 14 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well, technically, I LIVE in a haunted house. I'm a medium. So no, I wouldn't go to a real haunted house to stay, like one some of those shows. Why? Because every spirit in the house is going to come to me. I stand out like a sore thumb to them. So, no thanks. I have enough of them here already. lol Those things you described... I would've told you the same things had you asked, so I agree whole-heartedly with those.
Answered by I'm just me - Sat Oct 18 13:42:59 2008
Q. Top 5 Real-Life Haunted Houses Some people might be hesitant to admit that they believe in ghosts. But if you've ever heard a chilling bump in the night when you're home alone, ghosts might not be such a leap of faith. In fact, just over a third of American adults believe in ghosts. Perhaps more surprising is that 23 percent of adults polled said they'd personally seen or felt a ghost. Every October, thousands of people pay to walk through commercial haunted houses, in which costumed actors stand in for otherworldly spirits. Customers can get the adrenaline rush of scary "monsters" popping out at them for a few minutes without any risk of getting their souls stolen or becoming possessed. But real-life haunted houses are a different story. [cont.]
Asked by J.B. Holiday - Sat Oct 18 13:34:51 2008 - - 14 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well, technically, I LIVE in a haunted house. I'm a medium. So no, I wouldn't go to a real haunted house to stay, like one some of those shows. Why? Because every spirit in the house is going to come to me. I stand out like a sore thumb to them. So, no thanks. I have enough of them here already. lol Those things you described... I would've told you the same things had you asked, so I agree whole-heartedly with those.
Answered by I'm just me - Sat Oct 18 13:42:59 2008
hey i had an exp wer i couldnt move my body but me eyes wer open i had never felt so scared in my life?
Q. i looked it up on the net & dis is wat it said 4. is it normal to sometimes feel paralyzed in your bed? This phenomenon, called "Sleep Paralysis" or an "Old Hag" experience, can be quite frightening. It usually occurs on the borderline between sleep and waking. Sufferers describe feeling totally mentally awake, yet feeling unable to move or call out, and often, feeling a heavy weight pressing down on their chests. Sometimes, these sensations are coupled with the vague perception of an "evil presence" in the room. Scientists theorize that such experiences are probably caused by the brain and body being slightly "out of sync" with regard to sleep/wake functions. Normally, during REM sleep, the body is paralyzed (which is a darn good thing,… [cont.]
Asked by lucy - Thu Feb 21 13:31:05 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No it is not normal to feel paralyzed in your bed.That happened to my cousin when aliens impregnated her...
Answered by i love k - Thu Feb 21 13:49:07 2008
Q. i looked it up on the net & dis is wat it said 4. is it normal to sometimes feel paralyzed in your bed? This phenomenon, called "Sleep Paralysis" or an "Old Hag" experience, can be quite frightening. It usually occurs on the borderline between sleep and waking. Sufferers describe feeling totally mentally awake, yet feeling unable to move or call out, and often, feeling a heavy weight pressing down on their chests. Sometimes, these sensations are coupled with the vague perception of an "evil presence" in the room. Scientists theorize that such experiences are probably caused by the brain and body being slightly "out of sync" with regard to sleep/wake functions. Normally, during REM sleep, the body is paralyzed (which is a darn good thing,… [cont.]
Asked by lucy - Thu Feb 21 13:31:05 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No it is not normal to feel paralyzed in your bed.That happened to my cousin when aliens impregnated her...
Answered by i love k - Thu Feb 21 13:49:07 2008
Athiests, skeptics: If "god" "revealed" himself with "signs" and "miracles" would you then believe in him?
Q. I sure wouldn't, at least not until the phenomena had been properly examined and the claimant's abilities observed and tested, and then I would require MUCH more evidence that the claimant was indeed the deity of Hebrew mythology and not a different deity or even a regular person with anomalous qualities. Even then I wouldn't take it for granted that everything written about him was true, I would assume most if not all of the myth was false and merely loosely based on this being. So why doesn't god just go ahead and make with the miracles, then he might actually be able to start making a positive difference in the world. True skeptics STILL wouldn't believe so the only "people of faith" would be gullible people (you know, like the way… [cont.]
Asked by Sea Kittress 's - Wed May 26 13:09:53 2010 - - 16 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If fmko ever learned to use punctuation properly, I would take it as a sign of divine intervention...
Answered by The Reverend Soleil - Wed May 26 13:11:36 2010
Q. I sure wouldn't, at least not until the phenomena had been properly examined and the claimant's abilities observed and tested, and then I would require MUCH more evidence that the claimant was indeed the deity of Hebrew mythology and not a different deity or even a regular person with anomalous qualities. Even then I wouldn't take it for granted that everything written about him was true, I would assume most if not all of the myth was false and merely loosely based on this being. So why doesn't god just go ahead and make with the miracles, then he might actually be able to start making a positive difference in the world. True skeptics STILL wouldn't believe so the only "people of faith" would be gullible people (you know, like the way… [cont.]
Asked by Sea Kittress 's - Wed May 26 13:09:53 2010 - - 16 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If fmko ever learned to use punctuation properly, I would take it as a sign of divine intervention...
Answered by The Reverend Soleil - Wed May 26 13:11:36 2010
The universe appears to be infinite but anomalous. Then how can parallel universes exist?
Q. A parallel universe would appear to require the existence of supernatural phenomena that we cannot comprehend with our limited sensory perception. If that's the case, are we then trapped in a finite existence through sheer cosmic accident?
Asked by steve e - Sun Sep 30 00:04:36 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Quite right. We would not be able to detect or perceive parallel universes, nor would they be able to detect or perceive ours. If they exist, they will always be a theoretical reality, not an objective one. But superstring theory postulates the existence of other universes (a multiverse) outside our own universe. Its not so much a supernatural phenomenon the way we define that as it is "extra-natural" in that its beyond our ordinary experience but possible in advanced physics.
Answered by poldi - Sun Sep 30 00:09:57 2007
Q. A parallel universe would appear to require the existence of supernatural phenomena that we cannot comprehend with our limited sensory perception. If that's the case, are we then trapped in a finite existence through sheer cosmic accident?
Asked by steve e - Sun Sep 30 00:04:36 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Quite right. We would not be able to detect or perceive parallel universes, nor would they be able to detect or perceive ours. If they exist, they will always be a theoretical reality, not an objective one. But superstring theory postulates the existence of other universes (a multiverse) outside our own universe. Its not so much a supernatural phenomenon the way we define that as it is "extra-natural" in that its beyond our ordinary experience but possible in advanced physics.
Answered by poldi - Sun Sep 30 00:09:57 2007
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'anomalous phenomenon'
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