Bermuda, Miami and San Juan (Bermuda Triangle). These are the 3 places that make up the "Devil's Triangle", also known as the Bermuda Triangle in the Atlantic Ocean. In this area, numerous unexplained disappearances of military and commercial aircraft, large cargo ships and small yachts have made many people and scientists wonder whether this is a supernatural phenomenon? Forces of nature? Too exaggerated stories? Nobody knows for sure. Many of these disappearances occurred without warning, without a distress call or signal, and leaving no trace of existence or wreckage. These events involving the Bermuda Triangle may be linked to an extremely powerful electromagnetic field above the region. Hundreds of aircraft and ship “disappearances” have occurred over the years. “The conundrum is that more ships and planes disappear in this area in good weather for no easily explainable reason.” (Quasar, Introduction). One of the most popular unexplained departures would be the mystery of Flight 19. On December 5, 1945, at 2:10 p.m. that day, 5 Avenger torpedo bombers took off from their naval air station in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, on a mission to routine training. . Their route would take them directly through the Devil's Triangle. An hour and thirty minutes into the flight, Lieutenant Charles Taylor (mission leader) reported that his compasses were malfunctioning. He no longer knew where they were and did not follow the recommendations of the other students on his team to change course (The Bermuda Triangle, p.2). As night approached and the planes' fuel was expected to be low, the last transmission received from Flight 19 was at 7:04 p.m. The search for the 'desperately lost' flight began that night and continued the next day, with no clues...... middle of paper ...... for too long we called them 'supernaturals' while they were not "above nature", they were simply above our understanding. It is also time for science to look beyond simple facts. We need to start looking at the potential, whether it's profitable or not. » The Hutchison effect opened our eyes to the potential of nature. (Quasar, The Hutchison Effect) Works Cited No authors cited. “Bermuda Triangle” 2011. Web. April 27, 2011. Quasar, Gian. "The Hutchison effect: a key to Vancouver's Bermuda Triangle?." Bermuda Triangle. 2011. Internet. April 27, 2011. Quasar, Gian. "Introduction". Bermuda Triangle. 2011. Internet. April 27, 2011The truth about the Bermuda Triangle. 2011. Print. April 27. 2011.