We've all heard of the Bermuda Triangle, right?

Over the past 60 years, about 50 ships and 20 planes

have mysteriously crashed or just vanished over the Atlantic.

But have you ever heard of the Nevada Triangle? It's much smaller than the Bermuda Triangle and much more

dangerous. Not 20 Plains, not 200 Plains. In the past 60 years the Nevada Triangle has claimed 2,000 aircraft.

That's an average of nearly one plane a week every week for six decades.

But it's not the number of crashes in the Nevada

triangle that makes the story so strange. It's why nobody talks about it. The Nevada Triangle covers a region of the Sierra Nevada mountains between Nevada and California.

It's typically defined as spanning from Las Vegas in the south to Fresno, California in the

west and Reno, Nevada in the north corner.

It's a remotely populated area of 25,000 square miles of mountain desert.

2,000 plains have been lost in the triangle in the last 60 years, and many crash sites are still unknown.

But the triangle isn't completely empty.

Most of its land is owned by the United States government, including several national parks, and on the northeast border of the

Nevada Triangle, there's a military base, Broom Lake, better known as Area 51.

But it's not just the number of crashes in the Nevada Triangle that's strange.

What's bizarre is these disappearances aren't just casual civilian pilots. Most of the

missing planes were flown by experienced pilots. Most of the missing planes were flown by experienced

pilots and disappeared under mysterious circumstances with wreckage never found.

Many cases involve highly trained Air Force pilots flying state-of-the-art military aircraft.

But it's not just the planes that vanish, it's also people.

The most famous crash involved famed aviator Steve Fawcett, who vanished in 2007.

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