The Bermuda Triangle first got its name in 1964 in an article by Argosy Magazine which catalogued some disappearances and dubbed it “The Deadly Bermuda Triangle”. According to the Triangle authors, Christopher Columbus was the first person to document something strange in the Triangle, reporting that he and his crew observed "strange dancing lights on the horizon," flames in the sky, and at another point he wrote in his log about bizarre compass bearings in the area. Modern scholars checking the original log books have surmised that the lights he saw were the cooking fires of Taino natives in their canoes or on the beach; the compass problems were the result of a false reading based on the movement of a star. The flames in the sky were undoubtedly falling meteors, which are easily seen while at sea.
Flight 19, which consisted of five U.S. Navy bombers vanished without a trace in the Bermuda Triangle along with a rescue plane on December 5, 1945. This mystery seems to be the foundation of the triangles credibility as an area of paranormal phenomena.
All kinds of paranormal activities take place in this triangle of mystery. Planes loose power and become uncontrollable, compasses spin wildly, many ships and planes have disappeared completely, never to be seen again. The sky has been known to glow white and thick, green, glowing fog has also been witnessed. Strange, magnetic forces of unknown origin seem to be dragging airplanes toward the paranormal waters. What's even more unusual is that the disappearances of ships and planes take place in decent weather conditions.
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