indeed, but a lot of things HAVE gone missing....i can only remember 2 atm, ill check some more up later:
1: The "Mary Celeste" in the 1700s was found floating in the triangle with no crew. The crew were never seen again.
2: A US bomber squadron in WW2 disspeared entirely, planes and all, while flying over the Bermuda Triangle
ill get some more info soon...
edit:
ok got some!
1: USS Cyclops
The incident resulting in the single largest loss of life in the history of the U.S. Navy not related to combat occurred when USS Cyclops under the command of Lieutenant Commander G. W. Worley, went missing without a trace with a crew of 306 sometime after March 4, 1918, after departing the island of Barbados. Although there is no strong evidence for any theory, storms, capsizing and enemy activity have all been suggested as explanations[/quote]2: Douglas DC-3
2: Douglas DC-3
On December 28, 1948, a Douglas DC-3 aircraft, number NC16002, disappeared while on a flight from San Juan, Puerto Rico, to Miami. No trace of the aircraft or the 32 people onboard was ever found. From the documentation compiled by the Civil Aeronautics Board investigation, a possible key to the plane's disappearance was found, but barely touched upon by the Triangle writers: the plane's batteries were inspected and found to be low on charge, but ordered back into the plane without a recharge by the pilot while in San Juan. Whether or not this led to complete electrical failure will never be known. However, since piston-engined aircraft rely upon magnetos to provide electrical power and spark to their cylinders rather than batteries, this theory is unlikely. [13][/quote]
3: The Spray
Captain Joshua Slocum's skill as a mariner was beyond argument; he was the first man to sail around the world solo. In 1909, in his boat Spray he set out in a course to take him through the Caribbean to Venezuela. He disappeared; there was no evidence he was even in the Triangle when Spray was lost. It was assumed he was run down by a steamer or struck by a whale, the Spray being too sound a craft and Slocum too experienced a mariner for any other cause to be considered likely, and in 1924 he was declared legally dead. While a mystery, there is no known evidence for, or against, paranormal activity.
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. Anyways, I highly doubt that there is some "mystical creature" living in those waters. It could be thing like shadowx said, or maybe the storms are just terrible around there. I don't think it's an area 51 or Atlantis lol, but I guess it could be. I'm sure many people have made the trip safely, just maybe don't want to tell and keep people guessing. Don't get too unrealistic here, maybe someone should just go out there and see it for there self!
