Do modern flights and pilots have reservations about flying over the Bermuda Triangle?
A quick check of a site like Flightradar24 will show that the area is not overly avoided. The triangle between the southern tip of Florida, Bermuda, and Puerto Rico has quite a bit of traffic.

The southern part is a busy route from Florida to Puerto Rico and other areas in the Caribbean. The rest is also part of routes from the east coast to the Caribbean and South America.

While the idea of an area causing mysterious disappearances is understandably popular, evidence suggests that the area has not been significantly more dangerous than other areas in the world. As noted, it's an important route between Florida and the Caribbean, and one would expect lots of traffic in this area, and therefore lots of incidents.

While navigation issues were once a not-infrequent cause of air incidents, modern technology has made this sort of thing much more rare. Airline flights are monitored by ATC. Anomalies in either magnetic bearings or radio aids such as VOR or GPS are routinely surveyed and listed on navigation charts. I took a quick look and nothing seemed to stand out here. Weather forecasting has also become much more helpful with the usage of long range weather radar and weather satellites.

A look at incidents in this area shows most incidents were in the 1960s or earlier. The few recent air incidents seem to be nothing out of the ordinary. General aviation accidents are fairly common (flying into a level 6 thunderstorm also not advised), and airliners divert due to technical issues fairly frequently.

While some people may have apprehensions about the area, this concern doesn't seem to be supported by a higher than normal rate of incidents and the area is routinely traveled by both ships and aircraft.



From Flightradar24.com

Don't worry about that question mark, I'm sure it's totally routine, nothing to see here