Is the Bermuda Triangle Actually a Death Trap?
From The Observatory
Source: Dig Labs Project
Is this patch of water truly a supernatural graveyard, or is it a victim of its own notoriety?
Note to reader:
We hope you find this article useful—it’s an ongoing Observatory research project that will be updated.
If you have expertise or insight on the topic that you think could be useful, please send us a note.
We hope you find this article useful—it’s an ongoing Observatory research project that will be updated.
If you have expertise or insight on the topic that you think could be useful, please send us a note.
Note to reader:
We hope you find this article useful—it’s an ongoing Observatory research project that will be updated.
If you have expertise or insight on the topic that you think could be useful, please send us a note.
We hope you find this article useful—it’s an ongoing Observatory research project that will be updated.
If you have expertise or insight on the topic that you think could be useful, please send us a note.
“Is the Bermuda Triangle Actually a Death Trap?” by Dig Labs Contributors is licensed by the Observatory under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License (CC BY-NC-SA 4.0).
For permissions requests beyond the scope of this license, please see Observatory.wiki’s Reuse and Reprint Rights guidance.
Introduction
Between the coasts of Miami, Bermuda, and Puerto Rico lies a stretch of ocean synonymous with the impossible. From the haunting 1945 disappearance of Flight 19 to the modern-day vanishing of the El Faro, the "Devil’s Triangle" has been blamed on everything from magnetic anomalies to extraterrestrial interference. But is this patch of water truly a supernatural graveyard, or is it a victim of its own notoriety?
