Unexplained Noise


There are all sorts of noises that disturb us, from ringing in our ears that is generally tinnitus, someone snoring, loud music or conversations (sometimes on cell/mobile phones), different types of construction work, and the list goes on and on depending on your physical environment. Some people can shut them out, while others, with more acute hearing, can condition themselves to listen to the noise, creating stress and physical problems. (Remember, stress is what you want to avoid most... no matter what.) Are there any loud noises that bother you on a regular basis?

Next we have the unexplained noises that drive people crazy too. The Hum is one of the more popular sounds that remains unexplained and is not just limited to Taos, but is a global event as there are all sorts of sounds emanating from beneath the planet.

Unexplained Sounds - Mysterious booms, annoyingly persistent hums, and underground mechanical rumblings that defy explanation   About.com


In Space

The article below from New Scientist is just one current example of tones in space. We also find unexplained tones/harmonics emanating from black holes, but most importantly from the center of the Milky Way Galaxy, which signals the closing of the program. Some may be subliminal, to be physically heard later, but these tones do exist for a purpose, as all is created by harmonics, and help adjust frequency grids at that end.


Mysterious radio waves emitted from nearby galaxy
 
New Scientist - April 23, 2010



Earth's Oceans


The Bloop: A Mysterious Sound from the Deep Ocean

NASA - April 27, 2010

What created this strange sound in Earth's Pacific Ocean? Pictured above is a visual representation of a loud and unusual sound, dubbed a Bloop, captured by deep sea microphones in 1997. In the above graph, time is shown on the horizontal axis, deep pitch is shown on the vertical axis, and brightness designates loudness. Although Bloops are some of the loudest sounds of any type ever recorded in Earth's oceans, their origin remains unknown.

The Bloop sound was placed as occurring several times off the southern coast of South America and was audible 5,000 kilometers away. Although the sound has similarities to those vocalized by living organisms, not even a blue whale is large enough to croon this loud. The sounds point to the intriguing hypothesis that even larger life forms lurk in the unexplored darkness of Earth's deep oceans. A less imagination-inspiring possibility, however, is that the sounds resulted from some sort of iceberg calving. No further Bloops have been heard since 1997, although other loud and unexplained sounds have been recorded.





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