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The Bermuda Triangle?, and what it does to the weather?
think!IMAGINARIL...
post Jul 24 2006, 09:32 PM
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yeah. so i probably need this by about 7 in the morning...

"What is the Bermuda Triangle and how is it connected to weather?"

i got the Bermuda Triangle part, but i can't seem to find out how it's connected to weather.. i went on Wikipedia, Google, BBC News, ect. and i didn't find anything. i nearly gave up hope when i was like "hey! why don't i ask these nice people on cB!" and so here i am asking for help.

thanks!
 
 
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ghjgfkgfk
post Jul 24 2006, 10:28 PM
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from http://www.haunteddoghouse.com/The_Bermuda_Tr.html
QUOTE
The Bermuda Triangle is also notorious for unpredictable weather. The only things necessary for a storm to become a violent hurricane are speed, fetch (the area the wind blows over) and time. If the area is large enough, a thunderstorm can whip into a hurricane of tremendous intensity. But hurricanes can usually be spotted by meteorologists using
satellite surveillance. It is the small, violent thunderstorms known as meso-meteorological storms that they can't predict since they are outside of normal weather patterns. These are tornadoes, thunderstorms and immature tropical cyclones. They can occur at sea with little warning, and dissipate completely before they reach the shore. It is highly possible that a shior plane can sail into what is considered a mild thunderstorm and suddenly face a meso-meteorological storm of incredible intensity.


does that help?
 

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