The U.S. Coast Guard has issued a call for information regarding a Gulfstream jet that disappeared while en route from Bermuda to Boston early Saturday morning. According to a Coast Guard tweet, the aircraft, carrying six people, lost contact with the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) shortly before 9:00 a.m. local time.
The search, which commenced within the Atlantic Ocean, is being coordinated with the FAA and the Bermuda Government’s Department of Aviation. The jet’s last known position was within the Bermuda Triangle area, a region that has historically been the focus of numerous search and rescue operations.


Bermuda officials have expressed concern over the incident, noting that the island’s proximity to major transatlantic flight paths makes it a critical point for maritime and aviation safety. The Bermuda Aviation Authority has confirmed that all flights inbound and outbound will be monitored closely until the search concludes.
No distress signals have been received, and investigators are awaiting any satellite or radar data that could help pinpoint the aircraft’s final location. Local residents and business owners in Hamilton are awaiting updates, as the loss of a commercial jet could affect regional tourism and travel plans.
The Coast Guard has urged anyone with information—such as unusual radar tracks or sightings—to contact the agency immediately. The search continues as officials work to locate the missing Gulfstream and ensure the safety of all passengers on board.







Bermuda