Well, not exactly, but we know what you meant. The Bermuda Triangle — an area not officially recognized by the US Navy — was first outlined in a 1964 issue of Argosy. The article stated that the Triangle’s vertices included Miami, Florida; San Juan, Puerto Rico; and the island of Bermuda. Since then, writers and seafarers have described differing points, but the general area remained the same. Rumor has it that any ship or aircraft that enters the Triangle is doomed to be lost forever. Of course today, this area has become a major route for cargo and cruise ships alike and an incident hasn’t been reported for years. What could have been the cause of these disappearances long ago? Many have theorized: magnetic anomalies wreaking havoc on equipment, violent weather tossing ships around, methane eruptions sinking them almost instantly. The most agreed upon answer? Human error.