While the Bermuda Triangle is well-known for its mysterious disappearances, there is another lesser-known area with similar characteristics.
This area is the Alaska Triangle, located between the Alaskan cities of Anchorage, Juneau, and Atqasuk.
The Alaska Triangle has perplexed researchers with its mysterious nature, and since 1970, over 20,000 disappearances have led to various strange theories about the region.
The area first came to attention in October 1972 when two American politicians disappeared while aboard a small aircraft. Despite extensive searches, neither the plane nor the passengers were ever found, sparking further mystery and speculation about the area.
The incident gained additional gravity because one of the politicians on the plane, Brooks, was a member of the commission investigating the assassination of U.S. President John F. Kennedy.
Reports suggested that Brooks was crucial to the commission’s findings, and his disappearance led to fears of potentially more dangerous consequences.
Additionally, in the 1970s, a hunter from New York, Gary Frank Sudden, went missing in the area and was never seen again. In 1997, a skull found near the Porcupine River was identified through DNA testing in 2022 as belonging to Sudden.
The harsh terrain and severe weather of the Alaska Triangle can easily be considered as reasons for the numerous disappearances. However, like the Bermuda Triangle, this region remains shrouded in mystery.