The islands to me look fake. Plus the article came from the enquire seems to make me ven think more that its fake. Just my two cents.

Lol, they're not shadows, its a condition created by the tide. If it was a shadow, it would be the exact same shape as the island.

well it is the Eco Enquirer, I know nothing about there reputability, So it maybe a fake who knows without looking into it farther, I think it is either liquid as I said or some time of optical illusion.

it looks as if a couple of the islands have whitecaps on them. that would be real hard to accomplish if the islands were ten miles above sea level.

take a look at the "shadows." you can see them extending back and into the left side of the photo. Those aren't shadows. The islands block the waves, creating a glassy surface which might make the water appear darker, rather than whiter and, therefore, shadow like. Add to that the fact that it might actually be deeper there, or the water might contain reefs, seaweed beds or some other objects that might make the water seem darker.

certainly not levitating islands. they are reserved for super mario world sonic the hedgehog (not to be confused with ron jeremy the hedgehog)

Crakeur you make a good point about deeper water, the water on the right is very shallow and the darker area to the left drops off after the islands.

Originally posted by Sauron
Islands in the Bermuda Triangle were photographed levitating by as much as 10 miles off the surface of the ocean in this recently-declassified image from a U.S. spy satellite.

I think that any website that has a poll on its homepage with the choices being:

Yes
Sometimes
No
Get what?

is pulling one's leg.

[edit on 20-11-2006 by Woland]

[edit on 20-11-2006 by Woland]

duh! the whole site is a joke. comedy for sure.

"Penguins "Fed Up" With Media Attention"

with pictures of Pete the angry penguin.

haha lets get one thing straight, I don't think these islands are floating in the air, at first I thought it may have been liquid, but now believe it's shallow water leading to deep water with the islands on the edge of it.

P.S. I never said what you have quoted either, that came from the snipped artical.

Dolphins do swim north. I know the article and the picture are meant to be funny but we get Dolphins on Long Island (NY) in the late summer, early fall and sometimes into late fall early winter. They usually stay off shore, in the gulf stream waters that are warm and filled with all kinds of more southerly life (manta rays, tuna, sword and sail fish etc). They do sometimes stray inshore and wind up in rescue situations.

The top island is part of Martinique. The second one from the top is Dominica, then you have Guadeloupe, St Lucia, and St Vincent (Below St Vincent, the Grenadines). The one on the right is Barbados.

You people don't know your caribbean islands.

If those islands were levitating hundreds of thousands of people would be dead by now...


I was on a few of those islands a few years ago.

[edit on 21-11-2006 by TheBandit795]

Originally posted by TheBandit795

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Oh well it was fun, so if a person comes from the Barbados does that make them a Barbarian

Nope... A Bajan...

Originally posted by TheBandit795
You people don't know your caribbean islands.

If those islands were levitating hundreds of thousands of people would be dead by now...

So how have they adapted to the high altitude conditions there? They must have increased lung capacity and a higher red blood count. That explains why some top track sprinters come from that area. Now it all makes sense.

Juan Valdez Invents the Flying Island.

The idea came by accident when his coffee plantation's boiler blew up and the land become highly caffeinated. "This will greatly reduce my export costs and I can finally take my family on a nice vacation", he chuckled.

[edit on 21-11-2006 by Regenmacher]