Deep in the heart of the Triangle, lie the islands of Bimini. It's here where the Littles prepare for their next dive on the wreck that lies to the south of the islands.

 

Ah, it was actually found by Bohemian who found it quite by accident. Nobody else seems to know about it.

A local fisherman gives the precise location of the wreckage.

 

We went across. The grass was rustly new. In the grass it had to be a sunken boat or some wreck, and that's where we started our search and got over board, discover it was a plane.

 

Finding proof of this plane's identity is the Littles' main objective. The registration number is ideal which is often found on the tail of the aircraft. But it's a long shot. And nothing is certain until they dive into the depths of the Triangle.

 

Everyone, you don't know what it is, and really,it’s, everyone was in mystery, everyone just kinda screams, “Investigate me, see what I am.”

 

The Littles venture out to solve the mystery of this sunken plane. But aircraft aren't the only disappearances in Bermuda Triangle. Some of the most amazing vanishing acts have involved ships and boats.

 

February, 1918, the U.S navy collier U.S.S Cyclops travels from Rio de Janeiro to Baltimore, carrying 306 crew and passengers. She is never seen or heard from again. No trace of the ship or crew. Evidences of the Triangle's mysterious powers? Or is there  another explanation? One theory is that large ships in the region might have been sunk by bubbles of gas. A theory that could hold the key to the mystery of the Bermuda Triangle.