Bermuda Triangle, also referred to as the Devil’s Triangle located on the western part of the North Atlantic Ocean. Over the years many ships, aircraft, and humans are disappeared under mysterious situations. The surrounding of the Bermuda Triangle is a very heavily trafficked sea lane. Cruise ships routinely cross through the triangle bringing thousands of tourists to the Bahamas and other tropical islands, and giant cargo ships cross through the waters en route to ports in the Gulf of Mexico. A ship wishing to dock at the southern US’s largest ports- such as Mobile, Alabama, must cross through the triangle on its way to America from Europe, Africa, or even Asia. Many people have attributed various disappearances to the paranormal or activity by extraterrestrial beings, some research shows that few accidents are real but most of them are inaccurate.
Notable incidents in the Bermuda Triangle
The date is December 5th, 1945, and five American Avenger fighter-bombers take off from an airstrip in the Naval Air Station of Fort Lauderdale, Florida. The weather is crystal clear, and blue skies greet the pilots as they rise to cruise height. The five aviators have experienced combat veterans, and have hundreds of hours of combat flight hours under their belt each.
The planes plot a course east, flying for fifty-six miles to execute a few practice bombing runs at the Hens and Chicken Shoals a naval proving ground. Then the planes will fly east for sixty-seven more miles to approach the Bahamas, before flying north for seventy-three miles and then turning back for Florida. The planes plot a triangular flight path across the Bermudas which will end with them come back home.
As the flight heads out to sea through, the lead pilot’s compass starts spinning out of control. Commander Charles Taylor carefully checks and rechecks his equipment, but he can’t find a reason for the compass malfunction. The other pilot’s radio over that they too are experiencing strange equipment malfunctions. Taylor radios back to Fort Lauderdale and informs the tower thereof their equipment malfunction.
Even more troubling, he reports his location as being over the Florida keys, which should be impossible as he and his wingmen have flown due east for the last hour. The tower radios back, informing Taylor to immediately turn north and head for Miami- but only if he is sure he really is over the Florida keys. Lacking modern radar and IFF transmitters, the tower is as in the dark to Taylor’s position as he is.

Suddenly, Commander Charles Taylor spots a mysterious silver, saucer-shaped craft directly in front of him. The craft appears to have accelerated towards Taylor’s plane in the blink of an eye. Looking inside a mini porthole cut into the craft, Taylor spots the face of a Zeti Reticulian alien waving back at him, licking its lips in anticipation at the delicious human brain feast it’s about to gorge itself on.
The Bermuda Triangle has mystified humanity ever since the disappearance of the now legendary Flight 19, but for as long as the myths surrounding the alleged mysteries of the triangle have persisted, so too have the debunkers who have worked far harder than any human should have to, to try and convince people that Atlantean fire crystals, sea monsters, alien space ships, and time vortexes don’t really exist.
At the same time, miles beneath the Atlantic ocean, a fire crystal that once powered the now sunken city of Atlantis hums with energy. The Atlantean relic, damaged in the great catastrophe that sunk the legendary city beneath the waves eons ago, is still functional, but severely damaged.
The fire crystal releases a burst of energy that bores through miles of water and into the sky, incinerating Taylor and his aircraft. Except for the Atlantean fire, crystal is too late, because of Taylor and the other plane with him are suddenly overtaken by a shining, whirling vortex of triforce energy, which teleports the pilots and their aircraft to the year 3,451 AD.
List Of Bermuda Triangle Incidents
- In 1945: December 5, Flight 19 (five Grumman TBF Avengers) lost with 14 airmen, and later the same day The Martin PBM Mariner BuNo 59225 lost with 13 airmen while searching for Flight 19.
- In 1948: January 30, Avro Tudor G-AHNP Star Tiger lost with 6 crew members and 27 passengers, en route from Santa Maria Airport in the Azores to Kindley Field, Bermuda.
- In 1800: USS Pickering, on a course from Guadeloupe to Delaware, lost with 90 people on board. The reason may be lost in a gale.
- In 1824: USS Wild Cat, on a course from Cuba to Tompkins Island, lost in a gale with 21 people on board.
- In 1948: December 28, Douglas DC-3 NC16002 lost with three crew and 36 passengers, en route from San Juan, Puerto Rico, to Miami, Florida.
- In 1962: January 8, A USAF Boeing B-50 Superfortress 51-0465 was lost over the Atlantic between the US East Coast and the Azores
- In 1918: March 4, USS Cyclops, collier, left Barbados in the evening, lost with all 306 crew and passengers en route to Baltimore, Maryland.
- In 2007: April 10, A Piper PA-46-310P Malibu disappeared near Berry Island after flying into a level 6 thunderstorm and losing altitude. Two fatalities were listed.
- In 2017: May 15, A private Mitsubishi MU-2B aircraft was at 24,000 feet when it vanished from radar and radio contact with air traffic controllers in Miami. The plane wreckage was found later.
- In 2015: October 1, SS El Faro, with a crew member of 33 aboard, sank off of the coast of the Bahamas within the triangle. Search crews identified the vessel 15,000 feet down the surface.
And many more accidents happen in Bermuda Triangle or nearby Triangle, so many ships, aircraft, and people disappeared from that place.
Mystery Behind Flight 19 Disappearing Solved
In our opening scenario, we told the story as most conspiracy theorists tell it- and yet there are very many clear errors even before we get to the fire crystals, aliens and time vortexes. The weather, for example, was not really crystal clear, and there was a moderate cloud cover the sky that impeded the pilot’s sight at times. The waves below were cresting at about fifteen meters- barely calm skies for a pleasant afternoon flight.
The pilots themselves were not combating veterans with hundreds of flight hours between them, but rather four of them were extremely inexperienced and on what would have been one of their first training flights. Commander Taylor himself was also quite a controversial figure. He was known to be a heavy drinker, and in fact, had shown up that day quite hungover. Also, he had a prior history of getting lost and having to ditch his plane, having done so twice already.

Clearly not the best navigator in the world, which maybe helps explain why he drifted so far off course. The fact that the airmen were not flying brand new Avengers, but rather well-used aircraft, probably also explains why Taylor’s compass malfunctioned which only exacerbated the problems with Taylor’s poor navigation skills. And there was of course only one recorded malfunctioning compass, not four, which further decreases the mystery of the disappearance.

