Western Reader
The Alaska Triangle, a region that’s been the epicenter of thousands of unexplained disappearances since 1970, continues to baffle researchers and investigators. This area, which is twice the national missing person rate, is infamous for its mysterious phenomena.
Field researcher Ken Gerhard suggests the triangle could be a ‘vile vortice’, an area supercharged with geo-electromagnetic energy.
This abundance of electromagnetic energy, he believes, could be responsible for some of the strange occurrences within the triangle.
This theory has been further explored in a recent Discovery documentary, featuring interviews with individuals who have had compelling paranormal experiences within the triangle.
The Alaskan Triangle makes the Devil’s Triangle look like a cartoon leading up to a feature movie.
16000 people have disappeared in 30 years, just vanished, including the 1972 disappearance of U.S. House Majority Leader Hale Boggs.— Rick Ocean 🇺🇲🇳🇴 Support Ukraine, Save Europe (@RickOceanMusic) September 19, 2021
One such individual, Wes Smith, reported witnessing ‘very strange’ triangular objects flying silently in the sky. His encounter challenges conventional wisdom and raises questions about the nature of reality itself.
UFO expert Debbie Ziegelmeyer posits the sparse population of Alaska makes it an attractive destination for extraterrestrials. She suggests aliens could be spying on military technology across the Alaskan Triangle, pointing to a rise in UFO sightings since World War Two.
The Alaska Triangle is also home to 17 of the U.S.’s 20 highest peaks and half of the nation’s wilderness. This vast, largely uninhabited landscape has given rise to local legends of sasquatches having free reign over the land.
Cryptozoologist Cliff Barackman supports this theory, stating that the expansive habitat and lack of human competition make Alaska an ideal environment for these elusive creatures.
One of the most significant disappearances within the triangle was the loss of 44 military personnel aboard a Douglas C-54 Skymaster en route from Alaska to Montana. Despite extensive search and rescue missions by Canadian and American authorities, no trace of the aircraft or its passengers has ever been found.
The Alaskan Triangle is already known for strange and bizarre activity – so it should be no surprise that a hotel located in the triangle might experience a few bumps in the night.
HEAR THE EPISODE:— Weird Darkness (@WeirdDarkness) January 5, 2023
The Alaska Triangle’s missing person rate is alarmingly high, with an average of 42.16 per 100,000 people, according to the World Population Review.
This figure is significantly higher than the next highest state, Arizona, which has a rate of 12.28, double the national average of 6.5 people per 100,000.
Even experienced outdoorsmen are not immune to the dangers of the triangle. In 2011, mountain rescuer Gerald DeBerry vanished during a rescue mission despite his extensive knowledge of the area and survival training.
His ATV was later discovered with the engine switched off, but there was no sign of DeBerry himself.
The mystery of the Alaska Triangle continues to intrigue and perplex researchers, investigators, and the general public alike. For now, the Alaska Triangle remains a chilling reminder of the unknown mysteries that still exist in our world.
This article appeared in FreshOffThePress and has been published here with permission.
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