Jabarkan Douglas DC-3 dari Segi Tiga Bermuda dalam bahasa melayu

Pada 28 Disember, 1948, sebuah pesawat Douglas DC-3 bernombor NC16002, telah hilang semasa dalam penerbangan daripada San Juan, Puerto Rico ke Miami. Tiada kesan pesawat atau 32 orang penumpang di atas kapal pernah dijumpai. Berdasarkan dokumen yang disusun oleh penyiasatan Badan Penerbangan Awam, kunci pada kemungkinan kehilangan pesawat telah dijumpai, tetapi jarang disentuh oleh penulis-penulis Segi Tiga Bermuda: bateri pesawat telah diperiksa dan didapati memiliki cas yang rendah, tetapi ia telah diperintahkan dipasang semula pada pesawat tanpa dicas semula oleh juruterbang semasa berada di San Juan. Whether or not this led to complete electrical failure will never be known. However, since piston-engined aircraft rely upon magnetos to provide electrical power and spark to their cylinders rather than batteries, this theory is unlikely.

Star Tiger dan Star Ariel

These Avro Tudor IV passenger aircraft disappeared without trace en route to Bermuda and Jamaica, respectively. Star Tiger was lost on January 30, 1948 on a flight from the Azores to Bermuda.  Star Ariel was lost on January 17, 1949, on a flight from Bermuda to Kingston, Jamaica.  Neither aircraft gave out a distress call; in fact, their last messages were routine. A possible clue to their disappearance was found in the mountains of the Andes in 1998: the Star Dust, an Avro Lancastrian airliner run by the same airline, had disappeared on a flight from Buenos Aires, Argentina, to Santiago, Chile on August 2, 1947.  The plane's remains were discovered at the melt end of a glacier, suggesting that either the crew did not pay attention to their instruments, suffered an instrument failure or did not allow for headwind effects from the jetstream on the way to Santiago when it hit a mountain peak, with the resulting avalanche burying the remains and incorporating it into the glacier. However, this is mere speculation with regard to the Star Tiger and Star Ariel, pending the recovery of the aircraft. It should be noted that the Star Tiger was flying at a height of just , which would have meant that if the plane was forced down, there would have been no time to send out a distress message.  It is also far too low for the jetstream or any other high-altitude wind to have any effect.