The Alaskan triangle has gained renown for its vast underwater depths, especially in the Gulf of Alaska, where the sea floor reaches an impressive depth of 26,000 feet. This has sparked speculation about the possibility of it serving as an optimal covert site for a mysterious subaquatic extraterrestrial facility.
In the last forty years, there have been accounts of UFO activity underwater, where these unidentified objects remain submerged for prolonged periods, eluding detection by the Navy. Johnny Enoch, a self-proclaimed researcher, asserts that he possesses evidence of extraterrestrial bases beneath the water’s surface. He points to the expansive, unexplored coastline and numerous lakes in Alaska as ideal locations for such bases.
Substantial proof of UFOs utilizing the waters within the Alaska triangle originates from members of the US military. In 1969, Dan Willis, a Naval Communications operator, documented a UFO encounter wherein a luminous elliptical object emerged from the ocean and rapidly ascended into space. This incident was classified under the Espionage Act, imposing restrictions on servicemen from disclosing UFO sightings publicly.
Despite the non-disclosure of the incident report, Dan persisted in his pursuit to unravel the true nature of what he had witnessed. Further investigations brought to light additional testimonies of UFOs emerging from the waters near Alaska. For instance, in 1945, the crew of the US De La Roth reported a noteworthy incident where they observed a substantial circular object circling their ship before swiftly departing. These accounts share similarities in terms of objects emerging from the ocean and displaying remarkable speeds. Some speculate that these encounters might imply the presence of an underwater extraterrestrial base in Alaska. Nevertheless, the reasons behind their inclination for these waters remain veiled in mystery.