There is a locality in Alaska, which is alarming and admiration at the same time - Alaskan Triangle. This region, which stretches between Anchorge, Juno and Cape Utkyagvik, becomes an epicenter of mysterious events annually. It disappears here twice as many people than the US average, and locals often talk about unusual phenomena such as UFOs or meetings with a "snow man".
One of the most famous cases was the disappearance of a plane in 1972, with three high-ranking officials: the leader of the majority in the House of Representatives Thomas Gel Bogs Sr., Congressman Nick Beggic, his assistant Russell Brown and the pilot. Despite large -scale searches that lasted 3600 hours and covered more than 325 thousand square miles, no trace of the aircraft was found.
Some researchers report cases of disappearances even from cruise liners or mountains.
The paranormal researcher Ken Gerhard suggests that aliens may stand in the Alaskan Triangle. One of the evidence is called the rhomboid vortex, which was noticed in distant terrain. According to UFO experts, the sparsely populated nature of the region makes it ideal for alien visits.
In addition, locals often talk about meetings with "Fut", as well as mysterious objects moving in the sky.
Despite the fantastic assumptions, the "Alaskan triangle" remains an objective hazard: strict climatic conditions, hard -to -reach territory and wildlife increase the risk of accidents. However, the number of strange stories and cases that cannot be explained only adds intrigue.
For those who are interested in mysticism and paranormal phenomena, the Alaskan Triangle becomes a real magnet. This cold edge is ready to share its secrets with the boldest researchers.
