In 1918, just years before World War II reshaped global warfare, a massive U.S. Navy ship vanished at sea. USS Cyclops, her ...

The sinking of the Titanic in April 1912 with the loss of more than 1,500 lives has long captivated experts and amateurs alike. This week's disappearance of a submarine carrying five people including ...

One hundred years ago Wednesday morning, the USS Cyclops, a massive American World War I transport ship hailed as a "floating coal mine," should have been docked in the waters off Baltimore, fresh off ...

Dean of the FIU Robert Stempel College of Public Health & Social Work Tomás R. Guilarte has offered intriguing scientific theories about why a ship carrying 309 crew went down in the famed Bermuda ...

Curse of the Bermuda Triangle is the breakout hit from Science Channel that unlocks the mysteries related to the enigmatic area in the western part of the North Atlantic Ocean where unexplained ...

One hundred years ago Wednesday morning, the USS Cyclops, a massive American World War I transport ship hailed as a “floating coal mine,” should have been docked in the waters off Baltimore, fresh off ...

The last anyone heard of the Cyclops as it steamed in a voyage that began in Bahia, Brazil, on Feb. 22, 1918, en route to Baltimore with 10,000 tons of manganese ore in its bunkers, was in a telegram ...

One of the greatest unsolved naval mysteries of the 20th century involved the disappearance of the USS Cyclops in March 1918. On board were several Southern California seamen, including Henry M. Davis ...

There should have been a clue: a distress call on the radio, a shard of wooden lifeboat, even a sailor’s cap. How could 309 men and their ship, a naval vessel bigger than a football field, just vanish ...

The open ocean is a notoriously unpredictable and dangerous place, where even experienced sailors have been thrown off course by violent storms or lost to towering waves. While most wrecked ships ...