Bermuda Triangle

On March 25, 1911, a fire started and quickly swept through the Triangle Shirtwaist Company garment factory in New York. Many of the 146 people who were killed jumped to their deaths to avoid the…

Spanning some 440,000 square miles, the Bermuda Triangle--also known as "The Devil's Triangle"--is rightfully regarded as one of the world's most intimidating and forbidding locales for sailing. More…

Imagine crossing a large, open section of ocean where strange things happen and ships disappear without a trace. Now imagine that there are no markings and no natural borders to let travelers know…

With the possible exception of Loch Ness, when it comes to paranormal events on the water, there is no more storied locale than the Bermuda Triangle. Although not found on any maritime map, the…

The Bermuda Triangle is an area of the south Atlantic off the coast of the United States. It has a long history of being responsible for the disappearance of ships and airplanes through unexplained…

The Bermuda Triangle is best known for the mysterious and unexplained disappearances of planes and ships that appear to simply vanish without a trace. There is much debate over the cause of these…

The Bermuda Triangle is an enigma that continues to baffle and intrigue both the scientific community and laymen alike. The numerous ships and aircraft that have disappeared in the Bermuda Triangle…

The Bermuda Triangle is an area in the Atlantic Ocean with the points generally accepted as being Miami, Puerto Rico and Bermuda. Allegedly, it's much more likely for a ship or plane to meet with…