American Conspiracy Theorists Offer Their Version Of Strange Noises On The Ground And In The Sky - Alternative View

American Conspiracy Theorists Offer Their Version Of Strange Noises On The Ground And In The Sky - Alternative View
American Conspiracy Theorists Offer Their Version Of Strange Noises On The Ground And In The Sky - Alternative View

Video: American Conspiracy Theorists Offer Their Version Of Strange Noises On The Ground And In The Sky - Alternative View

Video: American Conspiracy Theorists Offer Their Version Of Strange Noises On The Ground And In The Sky - Alternative View
Video: The Strange Hums Heard Around The World | Sound Mysteries 2024, November
Anonim

One of the most mysterious topics on which conspiracy theorists break their minds, and in general all people who do not trust the officials, are all sorts of incomprehensible very strong sounds that come from nowhere and excite people in the area of their appearance.

All these noises can be roughly divided into “booms”, reminiscent of either the sound of thunder, or firing from cannons, and into the so-called “pipes of the Apocalypse”, which sound like an all-pervading metallic rattle, or sometimes even like some kind of chorus.

Texas, October 11:

Spain, October 13:

There are a lot of different theories about trumpets, ranging from the construction of some huge secret underground base and ending with the echoes of processes in the lithosphere or in the core of the Earth. However, with “booms”, everything is much more complicated, because they come suddenly, last a split second and cannot even be written down plainly.

Nevertheless, today strangesounds.org provides a very interesting collection of noises emitted by meteorites. To begin with, a verbal description of witnesses to the fall of large meteorites. The place where the meteorite fell (or the name of the witness) is highlighted in font, then the description of the sound emitted by the meteorite:

Promotional video:

Aji-Bogdo: "… It sounded like gunshots"

Allegan: "…. An explosion similar to a cannon shot, accompanied by a hiss, similar to the sound of an engine releasing steam."

Cabin Creek: "… An unusually loud metallic sound."

Crumlin: "… A noise like thunder or the beating of titanic drums …"

Felix: "… Loud rumble, like an explosion."

Hatford: "… A hissing noise like bullets flying …"

Honolulu: "… Cannon shooting …"

Holbrook: "… Distant thunder, rumbling of guns … Rumble of a fast-moving van on a rough road."

Karakol: "…. The locomotive whistle."

Ashdon: "… the loud roar of a jet plane directly overhead."

Thus, these and many other witnesses completely differently describe the noises that are accompanied by the observation of a falling meteorite. At the same time, sometimes the noise sounds like an explosion, strongly resembling the description of sound “booms” from unknown sources, and sometimes the noise looks like the hum of something huge.

Then strangesounds.org provides several videos, the first of which recorded the sounds of a meteor shower, filmed by the US Air Force space observation radar in Texas:

Sounds of the Chelyabinsk meteorite:

A few more sounds of falling meteorites, accidentally recorded on a phone or camera:

Based on this material collected by them, the authors of the study conclude that some of the sounds that disturb people are of a meteorite nature, since they are often very similar, and the "booms" are generally indistinguishable from meteorites.

The hypothesis, of course, is interesting and good, but a logical question arises: if somewhere over Texas, people within a radius of 100 kilometers hear a crash, from which windows and doors sag, then the meteorite that caused this crash must be very large. And if a large meteorite falls in daylight, then they will definitely see it. But there are no observations of meteorites either with “booms” or with “trumpet sounds”. And what about this?

In our opinion, the explanation of the situation here is very simple, only we need to talk not about meteorites, but about some kind of invisible fast moving objects, and objects of a very large size.

To estimate the size of these objects, you can take the Chelyabinsk meteorite, whose diameter was about 20 meters. The meteorite was moving at hypersonic speed and from the ground it was heard as a very distant artillery cannonade. The sound was strong only at the moment of its explosion.

Hence, if an object moves at hypersonic speed, and buildings shake within a radius of hundreds or more kilometers and people think that somewhere nearby a cargo train with TNT has derailed or that a dump truck has entered their dwelling, the distance of this object should be 100 meters at least, and possibly hundreds of meters in diameter.

But what are these huge objects that fly over the world, make a loud noise and which no one sees? Everyone is free to explain what is happening on their own, and we, in turn, will pretend that we do not know anything about these objects and just follow the development of events.

Recommended: