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The Star Ariel was one of three enlarged and improved versions of the Avro Tudor, designated Mark IVs. On 17 January 1949, Star Ariel was awaiting flight instructions at Kindley Field, Bermuda, with no passengers. Meanwhile, BSAA Tudor G-AHNK Star Lion suffered an engine failure on approach to Bermuda, landing without incident.
The Star Tiger and Star Ariel were Avro Tudor IV aircraft lost over the Atlantic. The loss of each without a trace, plus the unexplained disappearance of an Airport Transport DC-3 south of Miami on 27 December 1948, and the loss of United States Navy Flight 19 on 5 December 1945, led to the creation of the Bermuda Triangle myth. [22] Star Tiger
Main article: 1948 Airborne Transport DC-3 (DST) disappearance: January 17, 1949: Star Ariel (Avro Tudor Mark IVB, G-AGRE) 20: Unknown North Atlantic Ocean Main article: BSAA Star Ariel disappearance: August 4, 1949: Unknown (F-....) 0: Unknown Mauritania (near Port Étienne) Disappeared on a private flight from Rio de Oro. All 3 occupants ...
BSAA Star Ariel disappearance; BSAA Star Tiger disappearance; L. Llandow air disaster This page was last edited on 29 March 2018, at 15:16 (UTC). Text ...
BSAA Star Ariel disappearance; B. 1947 BSAA Avro Lancastrian Star Dust accident; BSAA Star Tiger disappearance This page was last edited on 17 February 2021, at 06: ...
The wreckage of the small plane that went missing flying over Alaska was found Friday on sea ice — with all 10 on board dead, authorities said. Coast Guard spokesperson Mike Salerno said rescue ...
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January 17 – In the BSAA Star Ariel disappearance, an Avro Tudor IV disappeared without a trace en route from Bermuda to Jamaica with 20 on board; the loss of the aircraft remains an unsolved mystery to this day, with the resulting speculation contributing to the Bermuda Triangle legend.