Can any plane pass through the Bermuda Triangle?

“It is close to the Equator, near a wealthy part of the world – America - therefore you have a lot of traffic,” he said. read more

In my opinion, the Bermuda Triangle, like the Loch Ness Monster, is only a myth. Yes, I know many people, including those who love mysteries, would not agree with me. Well, the Triangle, located somewhere between Bermuda, Miami and San Juan in the Caribbean, is no more a dangerous part of the ocean than any other. read more

If static electicity is the reason causing airplanes to crash over the Bermuda Triangle, ICAO would have declared the airspace above it to be totally prohibited. At the last count, there are 5 major airways criscrossing above the Bermuda Triangle. read more

American 308 flies that route 7 days a week in the afternoon. As you can see by the map, any plane originating from Miami, Florida heading to Hamilton, Bermuda (or even Puerto Rico, for that matter) would travel directly through. read more

Well, the Triangle, located somewhere between Bermuda, Miami and San Juan in the Caribbean, is no more a dangerous part of the ocean than any other. True, there were some planes and ships lost within or in the vicinity of the Triangle, and for sure, human beings, for what they are, would just love to attribute accidents to some causes, whether real or imagined. read more

As you can see by the map, any plane originating from Miami, Florida heading to Hamilton, Bermuda (or even Puerto Rico, for that matter) would travel directly through. There have been only 4 known aircraft incidents over the Bermuda Triangle, the last of which was in 1949. read more