What’s Powering the Alaska Triangle?

Inside a Fantastic Cocktail of Energy

I’ve written quite a lot about the famed Alaska Triangle over the past several years, including my best-selling book, Alaska’s Mysterious Triangle, which, to date, has sold more copies than any of my other books. People are genuinely interested in the bizarre activity that occurs in the Great White North, a secluded corner of the world which holds fast to its secrets. And while I may have already written thousands of words about the strange phenomena that occurs in a land that far surpasses the size of any other state in the Union, I felt compelled to venture down this icy road once again, inspired by my upcoming appearance on Hunting History with Steven Rinella tomorrow at 10:00 PM Eastern Standard Time on the History Channel in which, you guessed it, we explore the Alaska Triangle.

In an article last spring, “Revisiting the Alaska Triangle,” I covered, in brief, some of the basics of the type of strange activity that has permeated the vast Alaskan landscape over the decades. While I believe most readers are looking for the tales of the unusual things that occur in the Land of the Midnight Sun, I spent an entire chapter in Alaska’s Mysterious Triangle, “Cold Lessons in Triangles, Vortices, and Portals,” breaking down how the triangle actually functions.

So, what makes the Alaska Triangle and all these other “triangle areas” like the Bermuda Triangle, Dragon Triangle, Lake Michigan Triangle, and all the others what they are? What’s the reason for the anomalous activity, the missing people, the UFO sightings, and so much more that happen in these enigmatic locations? Let’s go ahead and dive right into the middle of it. Literally.

It all starts with the Earth’s core. The core of the Earth is a molten iron ball spinning around and around, and as it does so it creates a magnetic field that emanates outward from it. This is a wonderful thing because this magnetic field protects the planet from harmful radiation from the sun and helps prevent life on the planet from getting severely cooked. As this magnetism passes through the Earth, however, it passes through a variety of different metals and minerals within the mantle and crust. Depending on which metals or minerals it passes through and depending on the quantity of those deposits, more localized electromagnetic fields are created in varying strengths. These stronger fields are, essentially, what give our “triangle areas” and other vortices and ancient sites of power their energy.

When it comes to the Alaska Triangle, there are a number of other factors at play in what makes the area function in such bizarre fashion. I liken it to a fantastic cocktail of energy. Let’s break it down.