We have all heard it before. The disappearances, the missing people, the airplanes gone silent,

the ships never returning home, the Bermuda Triangle. But what is it about this mysterious place

that keeps us up at night thinking? What lies in those ocean waters that we attribute to the

adventurers never coming home. We've all heard

the stories of Amelia Earhart, who because we have no idea what actually happened to her, credit

the Bermuda Triangle to her disappearance. We try to think, and we try to reason. There's no way. There

has to be some reasonable explanation. A small airplane and one lone flyer gone missing.

Perhaps she ran out of fuel.

Maybe she was captured when she crashed landed somewhere.

But the Navy's largest ship and over 300 men.

How could a ship over 500 feet long simply disappear?

Okay, so it was wartime.

Perhaps it met its fate when an enemy ship sunk it.

But why has the Navy never been able to locate it or any of its missing sailors?

Maybe it was pushed off course and crashed somewhere on some remote island.

Again, it's 2020, and searches are still being conducted to locate this vessel.

So why have we not found a single tangible clue?

Perhaps their fate lies in something more supernatural, more mysterious.

Perhaps their fate lies in the Bermuda Triangle.

This is the story of the USS Cyclops.

The U.S. Cyclops. Welcome to C and cases where we like our coffee hot and our cases cold.

My name is Allison Williams.

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