Why do ships and planes vanish without a trace in the
Bermuda Triangle? If you draw up a map, trace a line connecting the island of
Bermuda, Puerto Rico, Miami, and back to Bermuda, what do you get? Yes, it’s a triangle – a sinister polygon
known for mysteriously swallowing over 2,000 ships and 200 aircraft over
centuries! And here's a story about the Bermuda Triangle you probably didn’t
hear about.
So, the airplane involved was a Beechcraft Bonanza
single-engine aircraft. Onboard, pilot Bruce Gernon had two passengers: his
father and business partner. They took off from Andros Island in the Bahamas
and headed northwest for the Florida coast. It was December 4, 1970. This was a
typical flight Bruce had made dozens of times before! But this time would be
different. They would face really unexplainable and maybe even mysterious
things…
Preview photo credit:
Lancaster, USA - March 24, 2018, Beechcraft F33C Bonanza on display during Los Angeles County Air Show at William J. Fox Airfield: By betto rodrigues/Shutterstock.com,
