First I will explain why a weaker form is needed. And then I formulate the conjecture (more precisely, the formulation will be clear).
It is related to the question https://math.stackexchange.com/questions/40945/triangular-factorials and several Mathoverflow questions from the comments to that question. A number $m$ is called a triangular factorial if $m=\frac{n(n+1)}{2}=k !$ for some $n,k$. It is an open problem whether the set of triangle factorials is finite. Moreover the only known such numbers are $1, 6, 120$.
But (somewhat surprisingly for me) it can be shown that the ABC conjecture implies that there are only finitely many triangular factorials. Indeed, suppose that for arbitrary large $k,m$ we have $ \frac{n(n+1)}{2}=k!$. Then $n+1=\frac {2k!}{n}$. Let $a=n, b=1, c= \frac {2k!}{n}$. Then by the ABC conjecture $\frac {2k!}{n}<rad(2k!)^2$ where $rad(x)$ is the product of primes dividing $x$. Note that $n\sim \sqrt{2k!}$ and $rad(2k!)=rad(k!)$ is the product of all primes $\le k$ which, by Erdos theorem $\sim e^{k}$. Thus we have $\sqrt{2k!}< e^{2k}$ which is impossible for big enough $k$. Recall that $2k!\sim 2\sqrt{2\pi k}\, e^{k\log k-k}$.
Question: In the proof above what seems to be a very weak version of the ABC conjecture is used (instead of $rad(abc)^{1+\epsilon}$ one can take a much bigger function in $rad(abc)$). Perhaps that version can be proved easier than the original ABC conjecture?
Edit: It is easy to see that in the version of ABC conjecture used here, $b=1$. Perhaps that makes the conjecture easier? So we can formulate
A conjecture For every constant $d<\frac 12$ there are only finite number of natural $a$ such that $$a>rad(a(a+1))^{d\log\log a}.$$
Note that the exponent in the right hand side may have to be a little different.
Best Answer
For $a> e$, we have $\log \log a > 0$ and hence $x^{\log \log a}$ is an increasing function, so $$a>\mathrm{rad}(a(a+1))^{\frac {\log a}{\log\log a}}$$
then implies that $a^{\log \log a} > \mathrm{rad}(a(a+1))^{\log a}$. Note that $a^{\log \log a} = (e^{\log a})^{\log \log a} = (e^{\log \log a})^{\log a} = (\log a)^{\log a}$.
So we have $(\log a)^{\log a} > \mathrm{rad}(a(a+1))^{\log a}$,
so $(\log a) > \mathrm{rad}(a(a+1))$, so with $b=1$ and $c=a+1$ we have $$c > a > \exp(\mathrm{rad}(abc))$$
but for every $\varepsilon > 0$ there is a $K$ such that $c < \exp(K\,\mathrm{rad}(abc)^{\frac13+\varepsilon})$ (Stewart & Yu 2001) , which gives a contradiction for sufficiently large $\mathrm{rad}(abc)$. So we can just show that for every constant $L$, we have that $L > \mathrm{rad}(abc) = \mathrm{rad}(a(a+1))$ for only finitely many $a$.
This again follows form this result by Stewart & Yu (2001). If there were an infinitude of $a$ such that $L > \mathrm{rad}(a(a+1))$, since every such triple has a different value of $c$, there are arbitrarily large values of $c$ such that $L > \mathrm{rad}(abc)$, so $c < \exp(K\,\mathrm{rad}(abc)^{\frac13+\varepsilon}) < \exp(K\cdot L^{\frac13+\varepsilon})$, for arbitrarily large values of $c$, but the last is a constant, contradiction.