Browse all books

Books with title The Bermuda Triangle

  • The Bermuda Triangle

    Ray McClellan

    Library Binding (Epic, Jan. 1, 2014)
    "Engaging images accompany information about the Bermuda Triangle. The combination of high-interest subject matter and light text is intended for students in grades 2 through 7"--
    N
  • The Bermuda Triangle

    Elizabeth Noll, Paul Kobasa

    Paperback (Black Rabbit, April 4, 2017)
    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.
  • The Bermuda Triangle

    Elizabeth Noll

    Paperback (Black Rabbit Books, Aug. 2, 2016)
    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.
    M
  • The Bermuda Triangle

    Elisa Thomas

    language (, Aug. 2, 2016)
    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?
  • Bermuda Triangle

    Professor of Latin David West, Mike Lacey

    Hardcover (Rosen Publishing Group, Sept. 1, 2005)
    The Bermudo Triangle presents a chilling examination of the strange occurrences that have taken place in the seemingly placid waters within the triangle of southern Florida, Bermuda, and Puerto Rico. Meticulously researched, this book separates the facts from the exaggerations and focuses on the real-life tales of the Bermuda Triangle mishaps and mysteries, with informative front and back matter that delve into the history and evidence behind the events.
    O
  • The Bermudez Triangle

    Maureen Johnson

    eBook (Razorbill, Oct. 6, 2005)
    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.
  • The Bermuda Triangle

    Jim Collins

    Library Binding (Heinemann/Raintree, Dec. 1, 1977)
    Discusses the many mysterious, unexplained losses of ships and planes in the area of the Atlantic Ocean between Florida and Bermuda.
    M
  • The Bermuda Triangle

    Jim Whiting

    Library Binding (Mitchell Lane Publishers, Nov. 15, 2006)
    Late in 1945, five U.S. Navy torpedo bombers took off from Fort Lauderdale, Florida, on a routine training mission. Soon the mission became anything but routine. Flight 19, as it was known, became hopelessly lost. Then the planes vanished. No one ever found a trace of them or the 14 men who had been aboard. Starting five years later, people began to notice a pattern of disappearances of ships and airplanes similar to Flight 19. These disappearances occurred within a triangle whose corners were Miami, Florida; Puerto Rico; and Bermuda. Writers dubbed the area the Bermuda Triangle. Many people are convinced that some strange force is at work there that causes the mysterious disappearances. Others say that nothing unusual happens there, that natural events account for the disappearances. Who is right? Even in this age of advanced technology, no one knows. . . .
    V
  • The Bermuda Triangle

    Christine Zuchora-Walske

    Library Binding (Essential Library, Jan. 1, 2012)
    Discusses the mysterious disappearances within and the cultural impact of the Bermuda Triangle.
  • The Purrmuda Triangle

    Logan T Stark

    language (LLP London, Oct. 2, 2017)
    On the sleepy island of Tricliffe, whilst everyone is tucked up in bed, a military satellite is hurtling through the atmosphere, breaking apart and shedding its lethal cargo. In the black of night, within the dark heart of the shadows, Tricliffe’s beloved feline companions are changing, twisting and crunching. Come morning, the island will be forever changed.Jake Mathews has been bubbling with excitement at the prospect of a long, lazy summer holiday. But in this new world, Jake and his friends must fight to survive against creatures only envisaged in nightmares. An armada of military warships are doing their best to evacuate the island before all hope is lost. Little do they realise, lurking beneath the waves lies something indestructible. Even if Jake and his friends manage to survive the swarm of death scouring the island, the chances of escape, for them and the islanders, are practically impossible.
  • The Bermuda Triangle

    Jane Bingham

    Library Binding (Raintree, Jan. 1, 2013)
    Does the patch of stormy sea between the tip of Florida, Puerto Rico and Bermuda hide a dark and frightening secret? For decades, there have been cases of ships and aircraft that seem to vanish in this part of the Atlantic Ocean. Others who have survived flying or sailing through, have reported strange occurrences, such as clocks and navigational instruments failing. Are all of these reports true? Is there a mystery lurking? Using the scientific method and available data, this book attempts to find out!
    X
  • The Bermuda Triangle

    Aaron Rudolph

    Library Binding (Capstone Press, Sept. 1, 2004)
    Describes some of the mysterious happenings and disappearances reported in the Bermuda Triangle.
    U