Mysterious triangle in Alaska. Nearly 20 thousand people have disappeared there

Although many people are familiar with the mystery associated with the so-called Bermuda Triangle, few have heard of a similar area in Alaska. Since 1970, about 20,000 people have gone missing there.

The mysterious area in Alaska is located between Juneau, Anchorage, and the small town of Barrow. Fans of supernatural phenomena point out that this place is a breeding ground for paranormal puzzles.

People have different theories about the factors that influence the shaping of this place. Field investigator Ken Gerhard told History Channel that the triangle in Alaska may be characterized by increased electromagnetic strength.

- There is a theory that some areas on Earth are particularly charged with electromagnetic energy, which causes strange things - said Gerhard.

One of these strange things is supposed to be energy vortices. Unofficial theories suggest that these "bad", counter-clockwise spinning vortices are responsible for people disappearing. The energy of a bad vortex is said to trigger unusual emotional, psychological, and even physical states. These include disorientation, fear, depression, and auditory and visual hallucinations.

Research teams have also reported various irregularities over the years, including problems with equipment operation and the occurrence of hallucinations.

Some suggest, however, that the low population density in Alaska makes it a particularly attractive place for extraterrestrial beings. Others claim that unknown animal species, including the legendary Bigfoot, are hiding in the wilderness of Alaska.

Although it is unknown who or what is behind a series of mysterious disappearances in the region of Alaska, one thing is certain: the numbers are astonishing. Since 1970, nearly 20,000 people have disappeared in the Alaska Triangle. According to IFLScience, an average of 2,250 people disappear without a trace in Alaska each year - this is twice the average for the entire United States.