As busy as the region described by the Bermuda Triangle is, it's mostly water. Released in 1977, it advertised that this triangle was 'Deadlier Than The Bermuda Triangle.' In the first chapter, Gourley reveals that the number of incidents recorded in this region is greater than in the Bermuda Triangle, according to a Rear Admiral of the US Coast Guard. The earliest reference I can find to a Great Lakes Triangle is the book The Great Lakes Triangle by pilot Jay Gourley. The late Leonard Nimoy narrated the episode entitled 'The Great Lakes Triangle' which aired on November 2, 1978. The Lake Michigan Triangle is not nearly as well known, but it has been featured in many articles, books, and in the official register of the paranormal, the In Search OfвЂ¦ television program. There are many other triangles, some on land, some on sea, and all as dubious as the one Berlitz made. They do charge more for ships sailing near Somalia, where pirate attacks account for most missing ships.Дespite all the evidence to the contrary, the Bermuda Triangle remains one of the most recognized paranormal regions in the world.

Lloyd's of London provides pretty strong evidence that this heavily travelled sea corridor is no different than many others, because they don't charge any insurance surcharge for the ships plying those waters. As has been reported in detail on Skeptoid before, the Bermuda Triangle was the creation of Charles Berlitz, and it has been established beyond a doubt that there is nothing statistically anomalous about the region. Yes, let's dispense with the Bermuda Triangle right away. Could there be another region like the Bermuda Triangle in America's heartland? Some have suggested that a 'triangle' exists here, causing strange things to happen to ships and planes alike.

The Great Lakes Region has had many planes, ships, and people go missing.

Vile vortices storm