Bennington Triangle
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Vortex Type: Energy
Vortex Type: Energy
Registered by: Joyce - 04.17.15 - I am surprised that Glastenbury in Vermont isn't included. Some very strange goings on in that ghost town...disappearances, natives avoiding it, and so on.
Glastenbury is a town in Bennington County, Vermont, United States. The town was unincorporated by an act of the state legislature in 1937, and is now essentially a ghost town.
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Comment 07.22.23
I just wanted to tell you what I know and have experienced in Glastonbury and The Bennington Triangle. I am a current resident of Bennington VT and I have lived here for more than 20 years. It is the most energetic area that I have ever experienced. Many people call it the most haunted area in New England. I have multiple friends that swear they have seen big foot, I myself have not only experienced UFO sightings but also witnessed otherworldly entities with my own eyes on multiple occasions. Many many people have written books about "the four winds" and the Bennington Triangle". Many people have gone missing over the years and all but 1 were with no trace despite the large search parties. The story goes "An Algonquin legend warned of a malevolent stone in the mountains that would open up and devour anyone unlucky enough to step on it.
The phrase Bennington Triangle was coined by New England author Joseph A. Citro in 1992, who said the area shares characteristics with the Bridgewater Triangle in neighboring Massachusetts. Vermonter reports as many an estimated 40 people have vanished in the Bennington Triangle. However, a significant number of the disappearances occurred between 1945 and 1950. In a five-year period, Paul Jepson, age 8, Frieda Langer, age 53, Middie Rivers, age 74, James Tedrod, age 68, and Paula Welden, age 18, vanished on or around Glastenbury Mountain.
The Abenaki also believed the mountain was cursed because the four winds appeared to meet at the peak, and often changed direction erratically. As reported by Revelator Network, they also believed there was a "man-eating stone" on the mountain, which would open up and swallow anyone who happened to step on it. The 27,000 acres surrounding Glastenbury Mountain include two ghost towns and more than 36 square miles of uninhabited land. So three ghost towns including Glastonbury.
I can personally attest to the fact that something is off with that mountain. It's creepy looking even. We used to have keg parties up there as kids and I will tell you one night we were being stalked by something. Nobody left the fire that night. We actually scooted out of dodge and it was a treacherous road not made for cars. I lost an exhaust going up it once. I walked the mountain years later during the day and it's almost electric. The energy up there is like static. The woods are very quiet. No birds or anything. The four winds meet at the top of the mountain. - Samantha
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Comment 12.06.17
For one to experience the power of this Vortex is to merely stay a Weekend Camping at the Somerset Airfield(Free Camp Ground). By the end of the weekend you should feel refreshed and ready to get back to the Grind. With this being said you may not want to stay up past 12am as you may start to witness stars moving around the Night Sky in formation. Also I witnessed two years in a row in Mid May at around 1:30am a Bright Flash from one of the Stars when facing Northeast. I have camped many times there through the different months and May is the only time I seem to experience this. Anyways, I hope this helps! - Aaron
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Resources
Image By U.S. Department of Agriculture [Public domain], via Wikimedia Commons
Bennington Triangle / Glastenbury, VT - Documentary
Mysterious Places in Vermont: Lake Champlain and the Bennington Triangle
The Biggest Bennington Triangle Disappearance Theories: What Really Happened?
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