Books with title Bermuda Triangle

This book in the Urban Legends: Don't Read Alone! series explores the creepy history of the Bermuda Triangle. Are you brave enough to read it alone? Written with a high interest level to appeal to a more mature audience and a lower level of complexity with clear visuals to help struggling readers along. Considerate text includes tons of fascinating information and wild facts that will hold the readers' interest, allowing for successful mastery and comprehension. A table of contents, glossary with simplified pronunciations, and index all enhance comprehension.

Dozens of ships and planes have vanished without a trace in the Bermuda Triangle. Are giant rogue waves the culprit? Or could it be something more otherworldly? This title explores the theories, tools, and technology used to investigate the mystery of the Bermuda Triangle. Diagrams and other features look at the science behind some of the techniques and profile a famous investigation. Young readers can examine the evidence and draw their own conclusions about the secrets of the Bermuda Triangle. What was that? Grab a flashlight, put on your detective hat, and prepare to explore the paranormal! Science and spookiness merge in this thrilling series, which investigates aliens, hauntings, and other curious cases. Readers will learn the history behind the mystery, examine the technology used in modern investigations, and weigh opposing theories.

Where is the Bermuda Triangle? Who first reported the strange activities that take place there? What happens to compasses in the Bermuda Triangle? The historical photographs and easy-to-read text in Bermuda Triangle introduce young readers to this mysterious place. Maps and graphs help young learners understand the phenomenon reported to have taken place there, and to decide for themselves if the Bermuda Triangle mystery is real.With bright, colorful pages organized in two-page spreads, the ""Strange. . .But True? series for students in grades 4 to 6 introduces six mysterious topics of high interest to young readers. These nonfiction books make information about the Bermuda Triangle, Bigfoot, ESP, ghosts, haunted places, and UFOs easy for young readers to understand. Helpful diagrams, charts, and a glossary in each volume highlight the most important information for young learners. Help young readers in your life get aheadand have fun doing sowith World Books Strange. . .But True? series.The books in the BOLT 1 series feature high-interest topics that students with a 3rd through 5th grade primary reading level will return to again and again. Easy-to-read text helps kids understand the material and enjoy the reading experience. Packed with dynamic photos, charts, diagrams, fun facts, and infographics, Bolts attention-grabbing titles are sure to have your readers coming back for more.

Readers of this book will investigate the facts and compare the data provided in the easy-access text and compelling diagrams and infographics and then decide for themselves if the Bermuda Triangle mystery is real. Catch readers' attention with these striking hi/lo books about popular paranormal topics. These books are great for lessons in evaluating arguments in a text and analyzing key ideas and details. With infographics, first-person accounts, and more, readers will have the data they need to decide if the stories are strange AND true.

It's impossible to know when something bad will happen. Alexzandria, is the princess of a small island where people can control the elements. Alex has seen humans attack only once, and that was enough for her. But now another ship is here, and it's not going be be taken down as easily. To top it all off, it's run by a crazy scientist. Scientists plus people with unique powers equals trouble. And when he takes the king, it's up to Alex to do something. Because what sixteen year old doesn't want to lead a rescue mission?

Grade 9 Up–Johnson begins this exceptional novel in a lightweight fashion but quickly segues into more serious issues that affect the three young women who make up the Bermudez Triangle. It is the summer before their senior year in Saratoga Springs, NY. At first, organized, serious Nina has trouble adjusting to her leadership workshop at Stanford University. Although she desperately misses Avery and Mel, who are waitresses at a restaurant back home, she quickly falls head over heels for eco-warrior Steve, who has grown up in a commune on the West Coast–so different from Nina's secure middle-class experience. When she returns to New York, she immediately senses that Mel and Avery are keeping secrets and soon discovers that they have become lovers. Rocked to the core, Nina wishes them happiness, but feels excluded and lonely, especially as her long-distance relationship begins to deteriorate. As is typical for teens, the girls obsess ad nauseam over their romantic relationships. Yet this narrow focus lends authenticity to the narrative, and readers become drawn into the characters' lives as they stumble toward adulthood, fall in and out of love, enlarge their circle of friends, and rethink their values.

Ever read an account of what really happened in the Bermuda Triangle? Plus freaky disappearances that are real? This author was in and out of there repeatedly during the bad times. His Triangle up-date brings new clues to old mysteries and introduces some new ones. All true. Sample: “Shortly after first light while the world is still cold and gray, our crouching hunter in his mossy green boat, hears them coming from afar. He loads his shotgun. The sounds get closer and louder. Then, suddenly, with a whirr and a blur of movement dark UFOs come barreling into his bushy tree-stump-studded cove, the eye-blurring ducks twisting and dodging in mid-flight to avoid the trees as our hunter swings his barrel ahead of a feathered missile to drop it in mid-flight. “POW! The deafening roar splits the silence…but this time it isn’t the duck that goes to glory…it’s the hunter! Pooff! Like that. Gone! Nothing more heard than echoes of the 12-gauge Remington shotgun blast. Now that’s why those of us who live here must learn what happened!” [And we do!]