The Alaskan triangle is famous for its extensive underwater depths, particularly the Gulf of Alaska, which plunges to a staggering 26,000 feet. This has led to conjecture regarding its potential use as an ideal concealed location for an enigmatic subaquatic extraterrestrial facility.
Over the past four decades, there have been reports of underwater UFO activity, with these unidentified objects staying submerged for extended periods and evading detection by the Navy. Faux researcher Johnny Enoch claims to have evidence of extraterrestrial bases underwater, citing the vast untapped coastline and numerous lakes in Alaska as ideal locations.
Compelling evidence of UFOs using the waters of the Alaska triangle comes from US servicemen themselves. In 1969, Dan Willis, a Naval Communications operator, reported a UFO incident where a glowing elliptical object emerged from the ocean and shot into space at high speeds. This incident was classified under the Espionage Act, preventing servicemen from making UFO sightings public.
Despite the fact that the incident report was never made public, Dan persisted in his quest to understand the true nature of what he had witnessed. Further investigations unveiled additional accounts of UFOs surfacing from the waters near Alaska. For instance, in 1945, the crew of the US De La Roth reported a striking incident where they observed a substantial circular object circling their ship before rapidly departing. These narratives bear resemblances in terms of objects emerging from the ocean and exhibiting remarkable speeds. Some individuals speculate that these encounters might suggest the existence of an underwater extraterrestrial base in Alaska. Nevertheless, the rationale behind their affinity for these waters remains shrouded in mystery.
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