> From: sardar@spiritone.com
> Subject: What Are They? Mysterious Unexplained Noises Now Being Reported Across the Globe :
> Date: Tue, 17 Jan 2012 18:34:37 -0800
>
> This sounds like the boys at HAARP are playing around trying to freak out
> the public. Remember that they have the ability to create holograms in the
> sky that look real and they can also create these "sounds". It is all covered
> in Project Bluebeam.
>
> Sardar
>
> The Extinction Protocol
> January 17, 2012
>
> Related: Strange Booms/Sounds Continue Worldwide As Disinformation Campaign
> Starts
>
> A series of unexplained noises are being reported across the globe and the
> frequency of these events appear to be increasing.
>
> The sounds range in description from “bizarre and creepy” to “industrial and
> mechanical.”
>
> The sounds appear to be omni-directional and seem to have no single traced
> source of origin or horizontal source of degree graduation- leaving one with
> the impression they are coming from directly overhead or directly underneath
> the earth.
>
> The videos below are reports of the unexplained acoustic phenomenon. Are
> these sounds omens of an impending disaster, or the deep-churching in the
> Earth indication the lithosphere is becoming unsettled, mistpouffers, or
> something else? You decide.
>
>
> Unexplained noise recorded in Colorado by two hikers in August, 2011 some
> time before the 5.3 magnitude earthquake struck the state.
>
>
> This incident occurred on January 11, 2012 in Malaysia. The sound is heard
> for three hours and the noise appears every three seconds from 3 am until
> dawn.
>
> The second incident occurred on the morning of January 12, 2012, the sound
> is heard for three hours and the noise that appears every three seconds from
> 3 am until dawn.
>
> This audio is successfully captured by one of the people of Kota Samarahan
> in Malaysia.
>
>
> Unexplained noises and mysterious sounds reported from various locations
> across the globe
>
>
> This incident was recorded in Mexico January 12-14, 2012 and is unexplained
>
>
> This incident was reported in Melbourne, Australia in the 2nd week of
> January of 2012.
>
> Visit The Extinction Protocol Today
>
> http://theintelhub.com:80/2012/01/17/what-are-they-mysterious-unexplained-noises-now-being-reported-across-the-globe/ 

Did You Hear ‘Frightening’ Loud Booms Tuesday Night?

An Altadena resident shared that she heard loud “frightening” boom sounds consistently throughout Tuesday night but the Altadena Sheriff’s Station has no report of anything happening. Did you hear or see anything?

• ByJessica Hamlin
• December 5, 2012

Was your Tuesday night disturbed by the sounds of loud booms? It was for one Altadena resident, who told Patch via email that she heard these mystery sounds all night:

I live in NW Altadena near Lincoln & Loma Alta Dr & on last evening, Tuesday - Dec 4, 2012, I kept hearing 'loud boom' sounds every 10-15 minutes. These sounds continued all night - very frightening - I called the Sheriff's Dept to report it - I never found out what this noise was. Did anyone else hear this and do you know what it was? I know that street lights are being put up on the corner of Altadena Dr & Lincoln.

The watch commander for the Altadena Sheriff’s Station told Patch Wednesday that nothing else was reported about any loud “boom” sounds and there was no explanation for them.

The most notable thing that happened Tuesday night, according to the watch commander’s report of the Altadena crime log, was a call to report a beauty salon fire in town but when fire officials showed up there was no fire to be seen.

Did you hear any loud boom sounds Tuesday or see anything causing a loud sound?

 

COMMENTS:

Leslie Aitken

4:45 pm on Wednesday, December 5, 2012

I live near there. I have often heard these strange noises -- deep low rumblings. My daughter notices them too. "No one" seems to know what they are......I always assume that it is something to do with JPL/Nasa.

Reply

Julie

7:07 pm on Wednesday, December 5, 2012

My family heard the loud boom's throughout the night also. It sounded like small sonic booms that rattled the windows. They continued throughout the night till around 2:00 a.m. Would love to know what the noises were, they were a bit startling. We live near Altadena Dr. and Lincoln Ave.

Reply

Reiu K

7:27 pm on Wednesday, December 5, 2012

Could it be my neighbor? When ever he drives his beat up car, my windows rattle from the bass. But he always plays rap music or Latin music. Well, that can't be it. sorry. I have some ear plugs if you need some. What a lovely neighborhood I live in.

Reply

Buzlightyear aka marty

10:50 pm on Wednesday, December 5, 2012

Didn't we have this same story a few months ago ? And doesn't this happen every now and then for years? The inability to pinpoint the sound would suggest around the mountains and/or underground. But then if you ever listened to the coast to coast show on KFI, (and actually believed the guests) then it might be:
1) The original humans in the center of the earth.

2) The polar shift happening, or worse magnetic shift, which actually does happen every 100,00 years or so.
3) beings from outer space eliminating our nuclear weapons
4) bigfoot
5) the face on Mars burping
6) a parallel universe trying to communicate with us
7) The iceburgs breaking from global warming
8) The complete collapse of our universe into the singlerity
9) pre-quakes from a continental plate we never knew about, and we are sinking
10) It doesn't matter!!! This is 2012 you know, and we only have 15 more days to live!!!!!!!!!!

Reply

Smoo Oth Dee

1:25 am on Thursday, December 6, 2012

I've heard things too. There were alot of similar reports back during the summer months too. Here's a previous story http://altadena.patch.com/articles/reports-of-loud-booms-in-eaton-canyon

 

Loud Booms Heard Across Texoma Has Confirmed Cause

Posted: Dec 05, 2012 3:02 PM PST

By Erin Conrad, ABC Anchor -

• Gas Leak Causes Evacuations In Whitesboro

  Gas Leak Causes Evacuations In Whitesboro

  WHITESBORO, TX -- A gas leak forced several houses to be evacuated, after police say a worker digging a trench next to a house hit a gas line. It happened Thursday afternoon around 1 p.m. on West MainRead More >>
  WHITESBORO, TX -- A gas leak forced several houses to be evacuated, after police say a worker digging a trench next to a house hit a gas line. It happened Thursday afternoon around 1 p.m. on West MainRead More >>

Texoma-- KTEN has had hundreds of reports of loud explosions and the ground shaking in seven counties from north Texas to southern Oklahoma.

People tell us, they felt shaking and heard a loud boom just after eight this morning, and then again a little after two this afternoon.

Reports range from Cooke County to Love County, Carter, Johnston, Murray, Pontotoc and even Marshall County.

After dozens of calls, KTEN has found the culprits.

We spoke with the Public relations director for Lockheed Martin, a global leader in the design, manufacture and support of military aircraft. He said they were flying the jets over Southern Oklahoma Wednesday.

Sonic booms were likely the cause of the ground shaking and loud sounds.

oh????

Site Results for "Explosion"

 

why so many?

 

Displaying results 1-12 of 6,830

Explosion Investigation Comes Up Empty | WPRI.com

BARRINGTON, R.I. (WPRI) -- While authorities still do not know the source, residents are sticking to their story saying they heard a large explosion coming from Narragansett Bay Monday night. Reports of the phantom boom kept crews busy in both Barrington and Warwick after residents ...

Gas explosion caused by human error | WPRI.com

The state fire marshal say a gas company worker responding to reports of a gas leak in western Massachusetts punctured a pipe that led to a massive explosion that injured 18 people.

Mass. natural gas explosion damaged 42 buildings

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) — Preliminary investigations show more than 40 buildings were damaged in a natural gas explosion in Massachusetts that injured 18 people, building inspectors said Saturday. A strip club was flattened and a day care center was heavily damaged in the massive ...

Six Firefighters and Police Officer Injured after Explosion l ...

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (WPRI) - An explosion rocks a South Providence neighborhood, leaving seven first responders injured. Crews were called to Rugby Street just after 12:30 Saturday morning to a report of an SUV that slammed into a house. Just minutes after rescue crews arrived, a ruptured gas line

Tanker explosion kills one in Saugus | WPRI.com

SAUGUS, Mass. (WPRI) - Massachusetts State Police are investigating a deadly tanker explosion in Saugus. Officials say the tanker truck was headed North on Route One shortly after 2:00am Saturday when it flipped over and exploded.

Home Explosion Under Investigation | WPRI.com

BURRILLVILLE, R.I. (WPRI) - The only victim involved in a massive home explosion and fire in Burrillville over the weekend remains in the hospital.

Deadly House Explosion in Somerset | WPRI.com

Gas fears in Somerset in wake of blast. Nearly one week after a deadly house explosion on New York Ave.…

Man charged in Arizona Social Security explosion | wpri.com

Man charged in Arizona Social Security explosion. Updated: Monday, 03 Dec 2012, 6:57 PM EST Published : Monday, 03 Dec 2012, 6:51 PM EST

Many injured in explosion, fire at Quebec plant | wpri.com

SHERBROOKE, Quebec (AP) — An explosion and fire at a manufacturing plant outside Montreal seriously injured five people Thursday, police said. At least 17 others were taken to the hospital, though none were hurt seriously, police said. The blast at the Sherbrooke, Quebec facility led to the fire

Gas explosion reported in downtown Springfield | wpri.com

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) — A natural gas explosion in one of New England's biggest cities on Friday leveled a strip club with a boom heard for miles and heavily damaged a dozen other buildings but didn't kill anyone, authorities said. Firefighters, police officers and gas company workers in the

foxprovidence.com

Gas Explosion Levels Mass. Building; Several Hurt | WPRI.com

Authorities say a natural gas explosion in one of New England's biggest cities has destroyed two buildings but hasn't killed anyone.

« more 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12...Next »

Mysterious booms rock Verde Valley
Dec. 6, 2012

COTTONWOOD, AZ (CBS5) -

Jean Swesey was doing homework with her son in Cottonwood when it happened.

"It was a whole series of booms," Swesey said. "Up to six or seven. It was fast, it went loud. We were quiet and then my daughter down the hall screams really loud, ‘Did you hear that?' I sat there for a second and I heard another set."

Swesey wasn't alone. Residents in communities in and around Verde Valley and as far as Flagstaff called 911 or their police and fire departments to report the strange booming sounds.

"It sounded like thunder, but underground," Swesey said. "Like muffled thunder. And all the dogs in the neighborhood, all of them that were outside all started barking at once."

CBS 5 News first received reports of the explosion-like noises shortly after 5 p.m. Tuesday and began checking with law enforcement and government sources. The U.S. Geological Survey reports no significant earthquake activity in Arizona that could have created the booms.

The Yavapai County Sheriff's Office had deputies in the area who either heard it or tried to respond to resident calls. They found nothing.

The Sedona Fire District dispatched a crew to check a report of a strange odor, but that was unfounded and may not be related to the sounds.

The Camp Verde Marshal also received a number of phone calls about the booms. Officers found no evidence of any explosions.

But the Verde Valley contains large expanses of uninhabited land. "Maybe when the light comes back they'll find something," said Gary Johnson of Sedona Fire.

Swesey sure hopes so. "It was just, ‘boom-boom-boom-boom-boom all over the Verde Valley."

Did you hear it? Tell CBS 5 News where you are and what it sounded like.

Copyright 2012 CBS 5 (Meredith Corporation). All rights reserved.

The Hum is a generic name for a series of phenomena involving a persistent and invasive low-frequency humming noise not audible to all people. Hums have been reported in various geographical locations. In some cases a source has been located. A Hum on the Big Island of Hawaii, typically related to volcanic action, is heard in locations dozens of miles apart. The Hum is most often described as sounding somewhat like a distant idling diesel engine. Typically, the Hum is difficult to detect with microphones, and its source and nature are hard to localize.

The Hum is sometimes prefixed with the name of a locality where the problem has been particularly publicized: e.g., the "Bristol Hum", the "Taos Hum", or the "Bondi Hum".^[1]

The essential element that defines the Hum is what is perceived as a persistent low-frequency sound, often described as being comparable to that of a distant diesel engine idling, or to some similar low-pitched sound for which obvious sources (e.g., household appliances, traffic noise, etc.) have been ruled out.

Other elements seem to be significantly associated with the Hum, being reported by an important proportion of hearers, but not by all of them. Many people hear the Hum only, or much more, inside buildings as compared with outdoors. Many also perceive vibrations that can be felt through the body. Earplugs are reported as not decreasing the Hum.^[2] The Hum is often perceived more intensely during the night.

On 15 November 2006, Dr. Tom Moir of the Massey University in Auckland, New Zealand made a recording of the Auckland Hum and has published it on the university's website.^[3][4] The captured hum's power spectral density peaks at a frequency of 56 hertz.^[5] In 2009, the head of audiology at Addenbrooke's Hospital in Cambridge, Dr David Baguley, said that he believed people's problems with hum were based on the physical world about one-third of the time and the other two-thirds stemmed from people focusing too keenly on innocuous background sounds.^[6]

In Britain, the most famous example was the Bristol hum that made headlines in the late 1970s.^[6] It was during the 1990s that the Hum phenomenon began to be reported in North America and to be known to the American public, when a study by the University of New Mexico and the complaints from many citizens living near the town of Taos, New Mexico, caught the attention of the media. However, in the 1970s and 1980s, a similar phenomenon had been the object of complaints from citizens, of media reports and of studies. It is difficult to tell if the Hum reported in those earlier cases and the Hum that began to be increasingly reported in North America in the 1990s should be considered identical or of different natures.^{[citation needed]}

On June 9th, 2011, it was reported that residents of the village of Woodland, England are currently experiencing a hum that has already lasted for over two months.^[7]

This phenomenon has also been reported since 2010 throughout Windsor and Essex County in Ontario, Canada,^[8] where some residents claim it to be correlated with the time of day, or week, while others seem unaffected or unable to hear it.^[9]

In the case of Kokomo, Indiana, a city with heavy industries, the source of the hum was thought to have been traced to two sources. The first was a pair of fans in a cooling tower at the local DaimlerChrysler casting plant emitting a 36 Hz tone. The second was an air compressor intake at the Haynes International plant emitting a 10 Hz tone.^[10][11]

[edit] Some possible explanations

Some explanations of hums for which no definitive source has been found have been put forth. These include:

[edit] Tinnitus

Generated by the body, the auditory or the nervous system, with no external stimulus. However, the theory that the Hum is actually tinnitus fails to explain why the Hum can be heard only at certain geographical locations, to the degree those reports are accurate. There may exist individual differences as to the threshold of perception of acoustic or non-acoustic stimuli, or other normal individual variations that could contribute to the perception of the Hum by some people in the population and not by others.

While the Hum is hypothesized to be a form of low frequency tinnitus^[12] such as the venous hum, some sufferers claim it is not internal, being worse inside their homes than outside. However, others insist that it is equally bad indoors and outdoors. More mystery is added as some notice the Hum only at home, while others hear it everywhere they go. Some reports indicate that it is made worse by attempted soundproofing (e.g., double glazing), which serves only to decrease other environmental noise, thus making the Hum more apparent. Tinnitus is also generally worse in places with less exterior sound.

People who both suffer from tinnitus and hear the Hum describe them as qualitatively different, and many hum sufferers can find locations where they do not hear the hum at all. An investigation by a team of scientists in Taos dismissed the possibility that the Hum was tinnitus as highly unlikely.^{[13][unreliable source?]}

[edit] Spontaneous otoacoustic emissions

Human ears generate their own noises, called spontaneous otoacoustic emissions, which about 30% of people hear. The people that hear these sounds typically hear a faint buzzing or ringing, especially if they are otherwise in complete silence, but most people don't notice them at all.^[14]

 

Researchers from the USArray Earthscope have tracked down a series of infrasonic humming noises produced by waves crashing together and thence into the ocean floor, off the North-West coast of the USA. Potentially, sound from these collisions could travel to many parts of the globe.^[15][16][17]

[edit] Media coverage

The Taos Hum was featured on the TV show Unsolved Mysteries.^[18] It was also featured in LiveScience's "Top Ten Unexplained Phenomena", where it took first place.^[19]

[edit] In popular culture

In a 1998 episode of The X-Files titled "Drive", Agent Mulder speculates that extremely low frequency (ELF) radio waves "may be behind the so-called Taos Hum".^[20]

[edit] See also

• List of unexplained sounds

[edit] References

[edit] Further reading

• BBC News Magazine (13 June 2011). "Who, What, Why: Why is 'the hum' such a mystery.
• Deming, David (2004). "The Hum: An Anomalous Sound Heard Around the World". Journal of Scientific Exploration 18 (4): 571–595. [1]
• Friedrich, Samantha M. "Resident irritated by 'hum'", The Thomaston Express, May 26, 2006.
• The Guardian staff. "What's that noise?", The Guardian, October 18, 2001.
• NPR. "The Buzz behind Auckland's Hum". All Things Considered, November 22, 2006.
• Pilkington, Mark. "Humdinger", The Guardian, July 22, 2004.
• Tanimoto, Toshiro (2008). "Geophysics: Humming a different tune". Nature 452: 539.

[edit] External links

• Beaty, William ‘Bill’, Taos Hum, Eskimo, http://www.eskimo.com/~billb/hum/hum.html .
• Dawes, John, The Hum, Tesco, http://homepages.tesco.net/~John.Dawes2/ — claims the hum is an electrical interference effect with buildings.

 

• Mullins, Joseph ‘Joe’, A study about the Taos Hum

 

 

 

 

 

THIS BLOG CONTINUES ON PAGE 112

BLOG TWO INDEX

BLOG ONE INDEX

http://www.greatdreams.com

http://www.earthmountainview.com

 The Tempest

 

 

 Colliding ocean waves

 

 

 Explanations