Bermuda Triangle

150 ships and planes gone — or just really bad luck?

Dozens of ships and aircraft have been reported lost in the western Atlantic between Miami, Bermuda, and Puerto Rico since the mid-20th century. Statistical reviews found the loss rate isn't significantly higher than other heavily trafficked waters, but the area remains a fixture of paranormal speculation.

⇄disputed

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Quick facts

→USS Cyclops vanished in 1918 with 300+ crew — still the Navy's largest non-combat loss of life.
→Flight 19's five bombers disappeared in 1945; the search plane sent to find them vanished too.
→Lloyd's of London — the people who insure ships for a living — found no higher loss rate than anywhere else.
→It's one of the busiest shipping and storm corridors on Earth. More traffic means more incidents, hoax or not.

Entities on file

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Bermuda Triangle (location)

Western Atlantic region associated with unexplained disappearances.

No outgoing connections on file.

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USS Cyclops (event)

U.S. Navy collier that vanished without a trace in the region in 1918.

→ disappeared within → Bermuda Triangle✓documented

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Flight 19 (event)

Five Navy bombers that disappeared during a training flight in 1945.

→ vanished within → Bermuda Triangle✓documented

🎲 Take me somewhere else