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Jonathan Ganz
 
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Default Bermuda triangle mystery explained

No, it's not clear that Neal had anything to do with this, and Bob never
leaves the dock, so it must be true...

"Australian physicists reported that giant methane bubbles, which sometimes
emerge from solid methane deposits under the ocean, can sink ships."

http://dsc.discovery.com/news/afp/20031020/methane.html



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Scout
 
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Default Bermuda triangle mystery explained

I saw this theory demonstrated at least 10 years ago using a model tanker in
a large swimming pool. The ship sunk quickly.
In an unrelated story, gaseous methane has been inexplicably rising from the
ocean floor near Florida's Keys; divers report seeing cedar buckets
littering the area. No boats have been sunk but a few gulls have taken ill.
Scout


"Jonathan Ganz" wrote
No, it's not clear that Neal had anything to do with this, and Bob never
leaves the dock, so it must be true...

"Australian physicists reported that giant methane bubbles, which

sometimes
emerge from solid methane deposits under the ocean, can sink ships."

http://dsc.discovery.com/news/afp/20031020/methane.html





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Bobsprit
 
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Default Bermuda triangle mystery explained

Ummm...does anyone here actually read? There are no more ships lost in the
Bermuda triangle (amount of vessels operating in Sq. miles of water) than
anywhere else.

That's a fact you can look up, even though it's not very exciting.

RB
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Jonathan Ganz
 
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Default Bermuda triangle mystery explained

Well, maybe there's methane in the NY area. The evidence is that
you're completely lost at sea.

"Bobsprit" wrote in message
...
Ummm...does anyone here actually read? There are no more ships lost in the
Bermuda triangle (amount of vessels operating in Sq. miles of water) than
anywhere else.

That's a fact you can look up, even though it's not very exciting.

RB



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rick
 
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Default Bermuda triangle mystery explained


He is correct and your response is so typical of what remains of this NG
You cast aspersions upon his good name you cowardly beast you. you
besmirch his integrity whilst hiding like a child behind the dress of the
internet.
Fact is, given the amount of traffic in the "triangle" there is no reason
to break from parcimony; the easy explainations will do.
I fully expect you to pick up your pride and realize you have erred and
will nothing more to say on the subject unless you do it with the respect
and diginty this man deserves............kakkakkakk!!
now go back to sleep and dream of when you actually used to sail.
rick



On Mon, 19 Jan 2004 12:51:23 -0800, Jonathan Ganz
wrote:

Well, maybe there's methane in the NY area. The evidence is that
you're completely lost at sea.

"Bobsprit" wrote in message
...
Ummm...does anyone here actually read? There are no more ships lost in
the
Bermuda triangle (amount of vessels operating in Sq. miles of water)
than
anywhere else.

That's a fact you can look up, even though it's not very exciting.

RB






--
Using M2, Opera's revolutionary e-mail client: http://www.opera.com/m2/


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Jonathan Ganz
 
Posts: n/a
Default Bermuda triangle mystery explained

Bob never actually sailed.... but he knows all about methane.
He WINS!

"rick" wrote in message
news

He is correct and your response is so typical of what remains of this NG
You cast aspersions upon his good name you cowardly beast you. you
besmirch his integrity whilst hiding like a child behind the dress of the
internet.
Fact is, given the amount of traffic in the "triangle" there is no reason
to break from parcimony; the easy explainations will do.
I fully expect you to pick up your pride and realize you have erred and
will nothing more to say on the subject unless you do it with the respect
and diginty this man deserves............kakkakkakk!!
now go back to sleep and dream of when you actually used to sail.
rick



On Mon, 19 Jan 2004 12:51:23 -0800, Jonathan Ganz
wrote:

Well, maybe there's methane in the NY area. The evidence is that
you're completely lost at sea.

"Bobsprit" wrote in message
...
Ummm...does anyone here actually read? There are no more ships lost in
the
Bermuda triangle (amount of vessels operating in Sq. miles of water)
than
anywhere else.

That's a fact you can look up, even though it's not very exciting.

RB






--
Using M2, Opera's revolutionary e-mail client: http://www.opera.com/m2/



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Martin Baxter
 
Posts: n/a
Default Bermuda triangle mystery explained

rick wrote:

He is correct and your response is so typical of what remains of this NG
You cast aspersions upon his good name you cowardly beast you. you
besmirch his integrity whilst hiding like a child behind the dress of the
internet.
Fact is, given the amount of traffic in the "triangle" there is no reason
to break from parcimony; the easy explainations will do.
I fully expect you to pick up your pride and realize you have erred and
will nothing more to say on the subject unless you do it with the respect
and diginty this man deserves............kakkakkakk!!
now go back to sleep and dream of when you actually used to sail.
rick


Good God Rick, are you mad? Have you not followed the weeks, nay, months, perhaps
years of vitriol that has been exchanged between Ganz and Booby? Why should you expect
the leopard to change his spots in this instance?

You are however correct about the veracity of the Boobster's claim in this case, were
it otherwise (the risk that is) Lloyds would require additional premiums for policies
covering vessels intending to ply those waters and such is not the case.

Cheers
Marty
 
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