Canonical Source · academic resource

The Bermuda Triangle: Data Science Approach: Anomaly or Sensationalism?

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Evidence context

How this source is used

Evidence roles describe what this source helps establish inside each Investigation. They are local to that use, not permanent labels attached to the publication itself.

Investigation

Do ships and aircraft disappear unusually often in the Bermuda Triangle?

Qualifies

A 2022 working-paper analysis retained 9,096 offshore U.S. Coast Guard-investigated marine incidents, 361 inside its defined Triangle, and none coded as 'Disappearance' inside that filtered sample. The case selection excludes nearshore events, does not cover every ship loss, and lacks regional vessel traffic exposure; it cannot estimate a matched per-voyage or per-vessel-hour disappearance risk ratio.

Qualifies

In the same authors' U.S.-investigated aviation dataset, 53 incidents fell within their Triangle boundary, 11 occurred en route, and two en-route personal flights were recorded as missing. Incident counts are not rates per flight, flight-hour or air-traffic movement, and the study does not provide a matched aviation-region risk comparison.

Subject families

Skin Empiric
Skin