Strange sound signals began to be heard from the depths of the Pacific Ocean in 1991 and still sound today. These are not the sounds that whales or dolphins make. They are also not related to the vibration of ships. The signal was first heard in 1991 and was defined as a sweep with a monotonically varying frequency and constant amplitude.
The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) describes the signal as follows: "It consists of a long sequence of sweeps in a narrow frequency band with a duration of several seconds each."
The US Navy claims that in all the previous decades of observing the depths of the ocean, they had never heard this signal before. He was listened to throughout the Pacific Ocean, excluding some local sources.
strange sounds in the Pacific Ocean come from the base of aliens “The peak of the signal intensity was in 1994. Since then, it has become weaker, but it is still clearly pronounced,”according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA).
The signal peaks in spring and autumn. “This could be due to the source of the sound, or it could be due to the fact that sound travels better in the aquatic environment during these seasons,” NOAA suggests. "The sound is generally homogeneous, unlike the variety of sounds that arise from volcanic activity or the different intonations of voices that whales emit."
However, Emile Okal of Northwestern University in Chicago and Jacques Talandier of the French Atomic Energy Agency suggested that the cause of these sounds may be associated with volcanic activity. In 1996, they hypothesized that sound arises when an underwater volcano erupts from the contact of hot lava with sea water.
They used seismometers to determine where the signal was emitted and concluded that it could come from the distant South Pacific. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) also claims that the signal source may be in an area of high volcanic activity. "However," notes NOAA, "the question of the origin of sound remains unanswered."
“According to another version of scientists, the reason for these sounds may be fish, releasing air from themselves. What else can scientists come up with? - says the famous ufologist Scott K. Waring. - The military claims that signals come from very great depths and such sounds can only be emitted by electronic equipment. They can serve as entry-exit beacons to facilitate navigation of alien ships. Much like how Wi-Fi helps phones connect to the internet. This gives the aliens entering this territory the confidence that they are in a safe zone among friends, and indicates the location of the underwater UFO bases."
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In this recording, made in the South Pacific, several thousand kilometers from the mainland, you can hear these signals. “They are similar in rhythm and frequency to the sounds emanating from comet 67P,” says Scott Waring.
Ufologist believes that strange sounds in the Pacific Ocean come from the alien base