The extreme depths of the Bermuda Triangle could explain the disappearance of any evidence of 'Flight 19'. But the deadly water currents in the region may also have played a part . Powerful rush of warm tropical water known as the Gulf Stream travels through the Triangle.

 

"And one can easily imagine with current this strong that if a vessel were to sink in one spot, then these currents would sweep the debris very rapidly to the north. And not only with that happened, but with all the very ability all of these wiggles that you see within the currents, they get very rapid dispersion. For example, if a vessel’s sinking here, it might have part of its debris swept around this way and passed Miami, while other parts of the debris might take this split against Cuba and head the other way. So these currents would act very rapidly, stretch that debris across the ocean."

 

Science and logic prove that finding wreckage can be a near impossible task. 'Flight 19' may never be found. And according to a pilot in their search party, nothing that serious happened on that fateful day. 

 

"It was a simple matter of they got lost and they ran out of gasoline and they landed in the water. "

 

"All planes close up tight. And the first plane reaches ten gallons. We all go down together. "

 

"And I think that the planes broke up when they landed in the water and nothing was ever found."

 

Greg and Laura Little search for physical evidence to end the debate once and for all. 

 

"This is, of course just a single plane from what we can tell and so it’s exciting to see it might be a military plane, might be part of Flight 19. That'll be a wonderful find."