The Alaska Triangle and its Black Pyramid
An Area of Unexplained Anomalies
The Alaska Triangle is infamous for the unusually high number of people who go missing in this inhospitable region each year. The statistics speak for themselves: since 1988, the rate of disappearances in the triangle has far exceeded the national average in the United States, with more than 16,000 people missing.
Every year, between 500 and 2,000 people literally disappear into the wilds of Alaska, without leaving the slightest trace of their passage. Despite intense research mobilizing significant technological and human resources, there is no clue to find their bodies or to determine the exact circumstances of their disappearance.
These staggering figures place the Alaska Triangle well ahead of the areas of unexplained disappearances in the United States. The remote and difficult-to-access region seems to literally swallow up hikers, hunters, fishermen and other adventurers who venture there, reinforcing its reputation as a cursed territory where there is a constant threat of a fatal encounter with the unknown.
The Alaska Triangle is a vast wilderness region located between the towns of Utqiagvik, Anchorage and Juneau in Alaska. It is a remote area known for the large number of unexplained phenomena that take place each year.
Several theories attempt to explain these numerous disappearances:
• Difficult geographical conditions (extreme climate, wild nature),
• Supernatural phenomena: energy vortices, UFOs, legendary creatures like the Kushtaka. This mythical character is capable of metamorphosis, being able to take on a human appearance, a sea lion or other animal forms.
Legends about his behavior are contradictory. In some, the Kushtaka is a cruel being who lures Tlingit sailors to their death. In others, he saves lost people by transforming them into Kushtaka to allow them to survive the cold.
It is said that Kushtaka can be repelled by copper, urine, dogs and sometimes fire. It also emits a high-pitched three-note whistle.
The Kushtaka is especially seen as a threat to young children, whom it attempts to lure near rivers. Tlingit mothers used it to scare children so that they would not venture near water alone.
Although its exact nature remains mysterious, the Kushtaka is an important figure in supernatural folklore in Alaska and the Pacific Northwest. It continues to fuel imaginations and traditions.
The Tlingit are an indigenous people of the Pacific Northwest coast, living in the peninsula and coastal areas of southeastern Alaska and western Canada. Today, approximately 14,000 Tlingit live in Alaska, in their traditional territory.
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References :
Chad Oelke
medium.com/@chadoelke
Thousands of people have disappeared...
fr.imarabic.com
The Alaska Triangle, a mysterious place
dailygeekshow.com/triangle-al...
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CHAPTERS:
00:00 - An Area of Unexplained Anomalies
11:07 - The Disappearance of the Man Who Discovered the Black Pyramid
20:28 - Strange Disappearances in the Cursed Triangle
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