Mount Shasta
Mount Shasta is a stratovolcano in northern California's Cascade Range that figures prominently in secret space program accounts and exopolitics research as the site of an alleged subterranean base, a recurring contact and portal location, and a focal point for Lemurian and inner Earth traditions. The mountain hosts the annual Mt. Shasta Secret Space Program Conference, which has featured testimony from Corey Goode, Laura Eisenhower, and other prominent SSP claimants.
Lemurian underground connection
Indigenous traditions of the mountain's exceptional spiritual significance predate modern SSP accounts. Within exopolitics, Mount Shasta is identified as an alleged surface access point to subterranean networks associated with remnant populations of an ancient breakaway civilization, sometimes designated as Lemurian. Corey Goode stated that information he reportedly encountered on the smart glass pad during his claimed time in the secret space program indicated that ancient groups had moved underground during catastrophic surface events and continued to exist beneath the mountain and throughout connected subterranean tunnel systems. He qualified that while the term "Lemurian" may appear in those records, he was not familiar with it prior to his service and could not confirm whether the specific Shasta location was among the acknowledged sites.
The modern tradition of a hidden Lemurian or Atlantean chamber beneath the mountain traces to the 1905 channeled book A Dweller on Two Planets, in which the prospector Frederick Spencer Oliver — transcribing the testimony of a discarnate intelligence calling himself Phylos the Thibetan — placed a concealed temple of Atlantean survivors inside Mount Shasta. The historian Walter Kafton-Minkel judged that the book "was not very good fiction, but it did establish all the main elements of the modern Mt. Shasta mythos." Later writers elaborated the tradition into a surviving Lemurian population rather than Oliver's Atlantean temple alone: Harvey Spencer Lewis, writing as Wishar S. Cerve, popularized the Mount Shasta repository hypothesis in Lemuria, The Lost Continent Of the Pacific (1931), and the underground city was subsequently named Telos.
SSP conference
The Mt. Shasta Secret Space Program Conference, held annually since at least 2017, became a focal gathering point for the broader SSP disclosure community. Corey Goode delivered two multi-part presentations at the conference covering his claimed 20 and Back service, the Solar Warden program, the Sphere Being Alliance, and his reported interactions with the Blue Avians and Inner Earth civilizations. The location of the conference at Mount Shasta is not coincidental: participants regard the mountain itself as an energetically significant site whose geology and metaphysical properties make it appropriate for disclosure discussions.
Portal and contact accounts
Multiple experiencers in the SSP and UFO contactee traditions describe Mount Shasta as an alleged active portal or stargate location. Reports include glowing craft entering and exiting the mountain's slopes, unusual electromagnetic effects, and spontaneous contact experiences for individuals who visit. According to exopolitics researchers, these experiences are consistent with the mountain sitting atop a node in a planetary grid of subterranean infrastructure purportedly maintained by both inner Earth civilizations and extraterrestrial programs with underground installations in the region.
CE-5 contact expeditions
Steven Greer has conducted multiple CE-5 contact expeditions on Mount Shasta over a period of years. During one expedition, Greer's team filmed with night-vision equipment an object that reportedly lifted up from the field, performed a corkscrew maneuver, and then dematerialized into the sky — footage he described as captured on videotape in the presence of 30 to 40 witnesses.
Surface investigation and Telos tradition
Michael Salla has described walking around the perimeter of Mount Shasta as part of his investigation into the Lemurian and Telosian tradition. On the north side of the mountain, in the area around Manchester, he observed what he identified as unexplained stone ruins — stone walls and large structural remains — which he argues are consistent with the material record of an ancient civilization predating conventional archaeological chronology. Salla connects these surface ruins to the subterranean tradition: Lemurian and Atlantean populations, he argues, went underground before and during the sinking of their continents, finding refuge in existing hybrid-being tunnel systems — with Telos, the city allegedly beneath Mount Shasta, representing one of these established survival refuges. Salla claims to have had direct contact with a Telosian, described in his second book in the series, and identifies Telos as a Lemurian remnant community rather than a purely mythological tradition.
Telos and alleged Draco reptilian occupation
In Elena Danaan's contact material, Telos — the underground city allegedly beneath Mount Shasta and described as capital of the Telosian civilization — was reportedly one of the casualties of the Draco reptilians invasion of the Inner Earth. According to Danaan, the Telosians had coexisted with the Naga Reptilians for thousands of years in shared underground territories, but when the Draco reptilians returned from outer space and subverted the resident Reptilians, Telos was purportedly taken over and converted into a Draco reptilians headquarters. The Telosians are described as tall fair-haired humanoids, related to or of the same lineage as other Nordic-type beings elsewhere in the galactic community.
Monorail network connection
In the Draco-occupied underground network described in A Gift from the Stars, Mount Shasta is named as one of the terminal points of a subterranean monorail system linking underground military bases and installation points across the globe. Access points to this network are identified by the Ouroboros (serpent circle) symbol — the insignia worn by Draco reptilians factions assigned to colonized worlds, referring to their seven main sectors of colonies.
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