Underground Pyramid Alaska

The existence of a massive, black pyramid buried deep in the Alaskan wilderness, and its potential implications on human consciousness and unidentified flying objects (UFOs) should be studied. Situated in the remote expanse between Nome and Denali, this pyramid poses questions not only about the civilization that could have built it but also about its mysterious functionalities.

In this scenario where a black pyramid is buried deep underground between Nome and Denali (formerly known as Mt. McKinley) in Alaska, the implications would be monumental. Geographically speaking, the area between these two points is a rugged and remote wilderness, encompassing approximately 540 straight-line miles of varying ecosystems, from coastal plains near Nome to the mountainous terrains around Denali. Accessing this region would be a challenge, requiring specialized modes of transport like aircraft, snowmobiles, or even dog sleds. The climate shifts from subarctic conditions in Nome to cold continental and alpine climates near Denali, making any excavation efforts extremely difficult.

If such a pyramid were to be discovered, it would not only be an unprecedented archaeological find but also a logistical and technical challenge requiring substantial resources for excavation.

If the black pyramid in Alaska is twice the size of the Great Pyramid of Giza in every dimension, its proportions would be staggering. The original height of the Great Pyramid, which is approximately 146.6 meters, would be doubled to 293.2 meters for this pyramid. Similarly, each side of the base, originally about 230.4 meters in length, would extend to 460.8 meters. Most astonishingly, the volume of this structure would increase eight-fold from the Great Pyramid’s approximate 2.58 million cubic meters to a colossal 20.64 million cubic meters. The sheer size of this pyramid would not only dwarf any known pyramid but also most modern structures, making it an extraordinary feat of engineering. Such a discovery would raise profound questions about the civilization that could have built it, especially given the challenging environmental conditions of Alaska.

Alaska does host several military bases due to its strategic importance. These include Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson near Anchorage, Eielson Air Force Base near Fairbanks, Clear Air Force Station near Clear, Fort Greely southeast of Fairbanks, and Fort Wainwright adjacent to Fairbanks. While these installations are strategically positioned, their distance from a pyramid site between Nome and Denali would likely be considerable, given Alaska’s vast and challenging terrain.

Here are some general distances from Nome and Denali to existing military bases to give you an idea:

1. Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson (JBER): Located near Anchorage, it would be approximately 120 miles from Denali. The distance from Nome would be much greater, around 540 miles or more depending on the route.
2. Eielson Air Force Base: Near Fairbanks, it would be about 115 miles from Denali. From Nome, the distance would be roughly 500 miles or more.
3. Clear Air Force Station: Located near Clear, Alaska, it would be approximately 150 miles from Denali and over 500 miles from Nome.
4. Fort Greely: Located southeast of Fairbanks, it would be roughly 185 miles from Denali and over 550 miles from Nome.
5. Fort Wainwright: Adjacent to Fairbanks, it would be approximately 115 miles from Denali and around 500 miles from Nome.

The notion of the Black Pyramid gained further attention following an anonymous tip from a retired naval captain who spoke on the famed conspiracy-focused radio show, Coast-to-Coast. The captain claimed that during the 1980s, he was involved in highly classified radar projects in Alaska. Over the years, he observed an unexplained, extraordinarily strong electromagnetic force near Lake Minchumina, which he said interfered with his base’s aviation and communication systems.

Lake Minchumina is a secluded body of water situated in the Interior of Alaska, specifically in the Yukon-Koyukuk Census Area. Covering about 56 square miles, it is one of Alaska’s larger lakes and lies near the western boundary of Denali National Park and Preserve. The lake’s surroundings offer a diverse range of Alaskan ecosystems, featuring wetlands, boreal forests with black and white spruce trees, and paper birch. Wildlife is abundant, including species like moose, bears, wolves, and various types of fish such as salmon and trout. The area experiences a subarctic climate, characterized by cold winters and mild summers. Human activity around the lake is minimal, with a small, sparse population primarily engaged in fishing, hunting, and subsistence living. The region is not easily accessible, as there are no roads leading to it; it can mainly be reached by air or sometimes by river.

While the notion may sound like something out of science fiction, the idea of a mysterious, hidden structure functioning as a ‘charging’ dock for UFOs has captured the imagination of many. According to this theory, extraterrestrial spacecraft fly over a specific location on Earth to receive an energy boost through a specialized beam of energy that emanates from the ground.

The idea that pyramids could be suppressing human consciousness is profoundly intriguing. These majestic structures, often assumed to be tombs or monuments, could actually serve a more enigmatic purpose: to alter or dampen human awareness on a global scale. Utilizing Earth’s magnetic fields or emitting specialized frequencies, the pyramids might be specifically engineered to interact with the human brain, affecting our consciousness in ways yet to be fully understood.

If you’re fascinated by the enigma of ancient pyramids, these three titles offer perspectives that challenge mainstream narratives. ‘The Giza Power Plant’ by Christopher Dunn posits that the Great Pyramid at Giza was actually a sophisticated machine for harnessing energy. On the other hand, ‘Pyramid Quest’ by Robert M. Schoch, a geologist, explores a variety of theories on pyramid construction and their possible functions. Lastly, ‘The Orion Mystery’ by Robert Bauval and Adrian Gilbert looks into the cosmic alignment of the Giza pyramids, suggesting a deeper, celestial significance.

1. “The Giza Power Plant: Technologies of Ancient Egypt” by Christopher Dunn: This book indeed posits that the Great Pyramid of Giza was a machine for harnessing energy. The theory is not accepted by mainstream archaeologists or scientists.
2. “Pyramid Quest: Secrets of the Great Pyramid and the Dawn of Civilization” by Robert M. Schoch: Robert M. Schoch is a geologist who has written extensively on ancient civilizations. The book explores various theories about the pyramids, including their construction methods and potential purposes, some of which might be considered alternative views.
3. “The Orion Mystery” by Robert Bauval and Adrian Gilbert: This book proposes the idea that the three main pyramids of Giza are aligned with the “belt” of the Orion constellation. While the book doesn’t specifically argue that this alignment had an “energy-based purpose,” it does make speculative claims about the significance of this alignment, which are not widely accepted in mainstream archaeology or Egyptology.

This narrative has ventured into theories, unexplained phenomena, and the realm of the unknown. We have discussed the mind-boggling scale of a hypothetical black pyramid in Alaska, pondered the logistical challenges of its location, and even explored the military bases that could be in proximity. We’ve considered the potential of such pyramids as conduits for UFO energy sources and pondered their influence on human consciousness. We’ve also highlighted books that offer alternate perspectives on these ancient structures.