A Bering Air flight recently went missing in the infamous Alaska Triangle, a region notorious for unexplained disappearances. The commuter plane, en route from Unalakleet to Nome, failed to arrive, prompting a days-long search that ended tragically when the wreckage was found 34 miles southeast of Nome, with all nine passengers and the pilot presumed dead. The Alaska Triangle, often compared to the Bermuda Triangle, has reportedly seen over 20,000 disappearances since 1972, including notable cases like the 1972 vanishing of House Majority Leader Hale Boggs and Congressman Nick Begich. With over 2,000 people disappearing annually, experts attribute this phenomenon to the area's remote nature, harsh weather, and rugged terrain. But could there be another cause?