15. The Hum The Hum has been heard in a number of locales,
including Taos, Bristol, Auckland, and Windsor. It consists of a constant low-frequency rumbling
noise, similar to an idling diesel engine. There is a recording and other audio reproductions
of the Hum available on the Internet, but there has yet to be an adequate answer as
to what produced the sound. A number of people in these locales have claimed
to have heard the noise, and media in both the US and UK have reported on the phenomenon.
However, the sound is heard differently by everyone. People report the noise differently,
with some saying vibrations accompany the humming sound and some claiming that wearing
earplugs doesn't reduce the noise. Studies have been undertaken to discern whether
those who heard the noise have any commonalities. The two percent of people who could hear the
Taos Hum heard it at frequencies ranging between 32 and 80 Hz, and male to female hearers were
fairly equal, with middle-aged individuals hearing it most often.
So does the hum actually exist or not? If it does, who or what is the source of the
noise? Whatever it is, the phenomenon is so disturbing
that the incessant sound has been said to contribute to three suicides in the UK.
14. The Shrieking in Forest Grove On February 2016, a horrifying shrill sound
screeched its way into the ears of Forest Grove residents in Oregon.
The nocturnal noise was captured in an audio file by audio expert, Tobin Cooley, who then
used a sound meter to measure the shrieking pitch.
As reported by local news, KATU, Cooley deemed the case highly unusual, saying, "It sounds
like some sort of pressurized gas or air through a fitting or valve or something. It's not
steady state, and you can't predict when it's going to happen. Those are all interesting
sound features." These 'interesting sound features' last
anywhere from a dozen seconds to minutes. Not only did the mysterious sound – which
some have described as a "mechanical scream" – keep people up at night, but it also set
dog and cat hair on end across the county. The recurring noise was so nightmarish that
it made national news, covered by ABC News and The Washington Post. Everyone from the
Oregon town's fire department to the police to public officials have been contacted about
the unsettling sound, but after conducting an investigation into the matter, the fire
department concluded that resident safety wasn't in jeopardy…although the source
of the noise was still unknown. This didn't keep residents from taking wild
stabs at what was making the noise. Some believed a gas line was in urgent need of mending;
others thought it was a water main; and still others claimed the high-pitched shriek was
the eerie audio of a ghost train or even a ghost, itself, from the town's Pacific University,
whose Knight and Vera Halls are said to be haunted.
Natural or supernatural, the noise is not letting up.
13. Wichita Boom A mysterious explosion was caught on tape
near Wichita, Oklahoma. Security cameras set up by Ken Swarm at his Wichita home recorded
the sudden sound at 1:00 P.M. Swarm noted, "It's the only audible sound for thirty
minutes that I could hear during that time frame."
While Swarm and others in the area didn't hear the sound at that time, the great big
boom shook homes and frightened the bejesus out of livestock across South Wichita. Folks
called 911 to report the startling noise, which some claim sounded like a sonic boom,
but the source remains unexplained. No power outages, earthquakes, or other incidents
occurred at the time, and there have been no physical signs of damage. McConnell air
force base is situated nearby, but they said nothing they did on base that day could explain
the sound, neither did they hear it. So what could have created the explosive noise,
and why were some folks deaf to it? It's a witchy Wichita mystery.
12. Disappearing Pilot In 1978, a 20-year-old pilot named Frederick
Valentich [val-en-tich] disappeared mysteriously off the Victorian coast, never to be heard
from again. The strange thing is, right before he vanished
into thin air, he was describing an unexplained sighting to Melbourne air traffic control:
an alleged UFO. The transmission with air traffic control
lasted seven minutes and ended in a strange metallic clanging noise.
Although the coastline was searched for Valentich's aircraft wreckage, very little on the matter
had been publically released since the crash, apart from a transcript of the recorded audio
file. The government claimed that the remainder of Valentich's file was destroyed or lost…but
years later, it's been uncovered, and surprisingly it suggests that aircraft wreckage was, in
fact, found in 1983 with partial serial numbers intact.
In a record of the transmission, Valentich says, "It seems to me that he's playing
some sort of game. He's flying over me two, three times at a time at speeds I could not
identify." "What I am doing right now is orbiting,
and the thing is just orbiting on top of me. Also it has a green light and sort of metallic,
it's all shiny (on) the outside." His last words recorded: "It is hovering,
and it's not an aircraft." Some had previously suggested that the disappearance
was staged, but the aircraft wreckage was discovered in range of Valentich's disappearance.
The 315-page file also reveals that the Defense Minister was asked by the Transport Department
head to launch an investigation into the matter. The file also notes that a great many meteorite
and UFO sightings occurred on the same night of Valentich's disappearance.
So what does this mysterious audio file tell us? Was the pilot taken up by a UFO or knocked
out of the air by a meteorite? Unfortunately, we'll never know for sure.
11. The "Old Tape" Classical music over radio airwaves sure doesn't
sound too mysterious on paper…but when you give this random audio file a listen, you
might find the cryptic recording a bit more chilling than you'd anticipated.
The recording is said to have come about from a radio station in the mid-90s. According
to a post on the /x/ paranormal boards, the original anonymous source of the recording
explains that when he was around 15 years old, he would stay up late into the night,
listening to radio stations on his boombox, in order to record interesting songs. Using
an integrated tape recorder, he'd randomly dial to various stations and then record whenever
he felt like it. The unsettling, mysterious audio file starts
off with classical music but crackles and fades into shrill shrieks, chants, whispers,
and odd clanging noises that sound like bells. Names and dates can be heard being recited.
Some speculate that these are the names of the 1988 Pan Am bombing victims of Flight
103. This theory has never been confirmed, however.
The poster who recorded the audio explains where and how it originated: "One night,
I came across this. I don't think this was the beginning of the broadcast, but I caught
a lot of it. Right at the end, an announcer says that the station I was tuned to was WKCR
89.9 New York. There are a bunch of names and dates in there, but…I've never run
into anything else like this." According to WKCR-FM's website, the station
was given its license in 1941, is a student-run station for Columbia University, and "is
dedicated to presenting a spectrum of alternative programming—traditional and art music, spoken
arts, and original journalism." Could this 'alternative programming' and
'spoken arts' include an attempt at creeping the crap out of anyone who just happened to
tune in at this moment in time? We can only guess.
10. Canadian Audio, eh? The Arctic is a mysterious place, so it's
no wonder that mysterious sounds are heard there.
In Igloolik [i-gloo-lik], Nunavut [new-na-vut], a "hum" or "ping" has been heard by
hunters, and it seems to be sounding from the ocean floor. The strange noise is sending
wildlife running for the hills. Prior to the mysterious sound, the land was full of animals;
now, it's empty. The CBC states that several theories floating
around about the mysterious audio's source, that the cause is a nearby mining company,
while others claim that a saboteur for Greenpeace is the source. Both deny any involvement.
The Department of National Defense was called upon to investigate the matter. The Department
put out a statement saying they'd "been informed of the strange noises emanating in
the Fury and Hecla Straights area, and the Canadian Armed Forces are taking the appropriate
steps to actively investigate the situation." Unfortunately, the investigation turned up
nothing. According to a department spokesperson, Ashley Lemire, "The air crew performed various
multi-sensor searches in the area, including an acoustic search for 1.5 hours, without
detecting any acoustic anomalies. The crew did not detect any surface or subsurface contacts."
This means hunters in Igloolik have no choice but to twiddle their thumbs until the sound
can be sourced and shut down. Only then can they can get back to the job of hunting wild
game…if it returns.
9. 'Space Jam' of Apollo 10 In 1969, the Apollo 10 mission swung around
the far side of the moon. That's when things started to get a bit spacey.
Declassified transcripts of the Apollo mission note that the astronauts on board heard mysterious
"outer space-type" melodies floating through the stars.
The Science Channel episode entitled "NASA's Unexplained Files" discusses the spine-tingling
music. Eugene Cernan [sir-nen], John Young, and Thomas Stafford were members of the Apollo
mission, which was completed two months prior to man first landing on the moon in Apollo
11. As the crew explain, when radio contact ceased, they started to hear spooky noises
through the radio module, which went on for nearly an hour.
"The music even sounds outer-spacey, doesn't it?" one of the men declared in the mission's
transcript. "You hear that? That whistling sound?"
Another astronaut responded, "Sounds like … you know, outer-space type music."
The astronauts debated about reporting the sounds to mission control, but once the mission
had landed safely in the Pacific, the transcripts and recordings were classified. For dozens
of years, the mysterious audio and the crew's discussion about it was shoved out of sight
in NASA's archives, with the idea that withholding this information from the public was, "in
the public's best interests," according to Al Worden, Apollo 15 Command Module Pilot.
The audio is believed to have been the result of atmospheric interference or the spaceship's
radio interference, but the source hasn't been nailed down.
Although Worden told Science Channel: "Logic tells me that if there was something recorded
on there, then there was something there." We'll likely never know what caused the
cryptic audio, because the Apollo 10 crew remains mum on the matter.
8. "The Bloop" This mysterious underwater sound – termed,
"The Bloop" – was detected in 1977 by the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric
Administration (the NOAA). The strong, low-frequency noise remains unexplained…but that doesn't
mean scientists and the layman haven't tried to explain it.
Scientists believe the sound could be one of many natural things: large marine life,
an iceberg making contact with the ocean floor, or a large iceberg's icequake.
The sound was detected multiple times in a remote area west of South America's southern
tip in the Pacific Ocean. The Equatorial Pacific Ocean autonomous hydrophone array is used
to monitor underwater ice noise, mammal population and migration, and seismic activity.
The NOAA described the mysterious audio as rising "rapidly in frequency over about
one minute and was of sufficient amplitude to be heard on multiple sensors, at a range
of over 5,000 kilometers (3,000 mi)." The NOAA doesn't believe the sound was caused
by a bomb or submarine or was manmade to any degree…but it's also not in line with
an earthquake, volcano, or other geological event.
Moreover, although they considered the sound to most likely belong to marine life, the
audio was unfamiliar and much louder than any previously recorded audio from underwater
creatures – including that of the blue whale, which is the loudest animal ever recorded.
Journalist David Wolman [woe-l-men] said of the matter: "Bloop was detected by sensors
up to 4,800 kilometres (3,000 mi) apart. That means it must be far louder than any whale
noise, or any other animal noise for that matter. Is it even remotely possible that
some creature bigger than any whale is lurking in the ocean depths? Or, perhaps more likely,
something that is much more efficient at making sound?"
Who knows? What we do know is that the audio file is so mysterious that it's inspired
pop culture, appearing in everything from short stories by H. P. Lovecraft to mermaid
documentaries.
7. Australian Radio Burst In May 2014, Australian astronomers caught
a radio "burst" that's just recently been reported by the Monthly Notices of the
Royal Astronomical Society. Melbourne Swinburne [swin-burn] University
of Technology doctoral student, Emily Petroff, said, "The burst was identified within 10
seconds of its occurrence. The importance of the discovery was recognized very quickly
and we were all working very excitedly to contact other astronomers and telescopes around
the world to look at the location of the burst." While the signal from outer space is likely
natural, the source still remains unexplained, with only eight other radio bursts discovered
in astronomical archives. The bursts are said to flash incredibly bright radio waves in
just a couple milliseconds with the same amount of energy as the sun releases in an entire
day. Some theorize it's a collapsing neutron star, which forms a black hole, while the
more supernatural-minded believe it's aliens. The CSIRO Parkes radio telescope was the first
telescope in the world to catch a radio burst while it was happening. This should help Petroff's
crew to eliminate some theories. Although they weren't able to uncover the blast's
source this time around, they did cross "gamma-ray bursts" off their list.
6. The Satanic DVD This entry includes not only mysterious audio,
but mysterious video. A tech blog in Sweden received a DVD whose
delivery makes the skin crawl. The cryptic warnings and satanic imagery in the video
and audio have sent the people of the Internet into a tailspin.
First, the video: a human in doctor's garb and a black bird mask and shroud appears in
the grainy video which runs for two minutes. The figure gestures, raising its hands, unveiling
a blinking light in its right hand. Flashing into the video clip are strings of Morse code
that seem to be the coordinates, "38.897709, -77.036543." Plug them into Google, and
you'll find those are the coordinates of the White House.
Now, to the audio: the audio sounds like nothing but obnoxious screeches, but using a spectrogram,
the "white noise" creates images, including what appears to be a tortured or restrained
woman, and the phrase, "You are already dead."
The mysterious video and audio file has an even creepier history. Prior to this most
current upload, people have tried to upload it to YouTube twice, with the first account
being linked to a user called AETBX. When asked about the video, AETBX said that an
acquaintance discovered the original disc "in a park outside Spain" and sent it
to him. Although he may have been the first to upload it to the internet, he claims he
was not the originator of the mysterious file, nor did he send it to the Swedish tech blog.
So where did the cryptic file come from? Some suspect it was created for viral purposes,
others claim that it could be a promotional stunt for a marketing campaign.
Or could it be something far more nefarious?
5. "The Boom" The "Bloop" is not the only strange unexplainable
audio to be recorded emanating from the depths of the ocean. An extraordinary boom exploded
through the Mariana Trench, producing only a couple seconds of low frequency "moaning"
at a pitch of 38 hertz…one that swings high to 8,000 hertz in the end.
The 1,580-mile long Mariana Trench is situated between Australia and Japan and is the deepest
known section of the ocean, with depths greater than 36,000 feet. The sound was recorded using
passive acoustic ocean gliders. These devices travel on their own for several months, sinking
to around 1,000 meters. The OSU Hatfield Marine Science Center deemed
the mysterious sound the 'Western Pacific Biotwang.' [bio-twang] Although experts
can't be sure what caused the noise, they believe it's a new kind of whale call delivered
by baleen whales. Baleen whales, specifically the minke whale species, have mouth plates
that help filter krill from the ocean water and may produce the low-frequency pitches
of their regional whale calls. Sharon Nieukirk [new-kirk], Oregon State's
senior faculty research assistant in marine bioacoustics, says, "It's very distinct,
with all these crazy parts. The low-frequency moaning part is typical of baleen whales,
and it's that kind of twangy sound that makes it really unique." She further noted
that they don't often discover new baleen whale calls.
Others, however, think the sound is more alien than whale. And it's also true that baleen
whales mate during winter, while the Western Pacific Biotwang has been heard and recorded
year-round. Nieukirk acknowledges that this fact is what makes the call such "a mystery."
4. Upsweep This audio file is another of NOAA's underwater
mysteries. The unidentified and unexplainable sound was detected on the equatorial autonomous
hydrophone arrays. The "upsweep" was recorded in 1991, when
the Pacific Marine Environmental Laboratory first began its sound recording. The "upsweep,"
as it's been termed, is a lengthy course of narrow-band sounds that last a few seconds.
It's a seasonal sound, with highs in spring and autumn. Scientists don't know whether
this is because the environment changes or because the source of the sound changes according
to the season. Although a rough estimate puts the source
at 54°S 140°W, which is close to some volcanic seismic activity, the sound's origin remains
unclear. The sounds are still being detected, although the level of the source has been
in decline since it was first picked up on audio in 1991.
3. UVB-76 Ever since 1973, reports have been made about
a station that broadcasts on the frequency 4625 kHz. The shortwave radio station became
known as "the Buzzer," because it sends out a short, monotone buzzing sound that repeats
over and over again around 25 times each minute, all day long. The tonal patterns have changed
on occasion – for instance, in 2003, it briefly alternated to a higher tone, before
reverting to its previous pattern. The monotonous sound is not the only mystery,
however; the buzzer is occasionally interrupted by a Russian voice transmission. The purpose
of this mysterious audio file remains up in the air…although lack of evidence never
squashes conspiracy theories. Being that some transmissions have unveiled
names, such as "Boris, Roman, Olga, Mikhail, Anna, Larisa," some believe these are the
call-sign of the station. Others believe they're some other identification code for listeners.
Conversations and background noise can often be heard behind the buzzer. This suggests
that the buzzing noise is generated by a piece of equipment put in front of a mic, the purpose
of which perhaps only the Russian government can confirm.
But they won't.
2. Whistle One more mysterious underwater sound uncovered
by the NOAA. A whistle. The high pitch screech recorded in 1997 has
been compared to a kettle of boiling water. A single hydrophone picked up the sound, so
even the general location of the source is unknown.
Unlike some of the other mysterious underwater sounds, the NOAA doesn't theorize that it
was caused by an iceberg; rather, it believes this mysterious audio is from an erupting
submarine volcano. Or perhaps it's a great underwater creature
we've yet to discover. Just another mysterious sound below the sea
that we'll never be able to explain.
Before we get to number 1, my name is Chills and I hope you're enjoying the video so
far. If you've ever been curious as to what I look like in real life, then follow me on
Instagram @dylan_is_chillin_yt, with underscores instead of spaces. I also have Twitter @YT_Chills
where I post video updates. I'd really appreciate it if you followed me and feel free to send
me a DM if you have a questions or suggestions. If you'd like to see more of these videos
in the future, then hit that subscribe button because we upload new countdowns every Tuesday
and Saturday.
1. Backmasking Backmasking is when audio files are played
backwards, revealing a hidden message. The tactic started in the 1960s, with some bands
backmasking deliberately. For instance, a section of Pink Floyd's
"Empty Spaces" is jargon when played forwards but produces a secret message when played
backwards, stating: "Congratulations. You have just discovered the secret message. Please
send your answer to Old Pink, care of the Funny Farm, Chelmsford."
However, some purported backmasking could be incidental.
Some have said that Led Zepellin's "Stairway to Heaven" is actually a stairway to hell
when played backward. Christian lobbyists claim the reverse version is a love letter
to the Dark Lord and that Zepellin is attempting to enforce some sort of satanic subliminal
message. The band has been famously unresponsive to these allegations, but their recording
company, Swan Song Records, did issue the following statement: "Our turntables only
play in one direction—forwards." However, the whole thing could be chalked
up to pareidolia. Pareidolia is when people follow familiar
patterns and connections in sounds, causing them to interpret audio stimuli incorrectly.
The question is, did playing "Stairway to Heaven" backwards produce these familiar
patterns…or was the audio truly a love letter to Satan from the band?
Perhaps Zepellin will take that one to the grave.
Thanks for checking out this video. Be sure to subscribe because we upload new countdowns
every Tuesday and Saturday. Or if you're still not convinced, here are some of our other
videos that I think you'd like. Enjoy!
For more infomation >> VLOG | ED SHEERAN - Divide tour e Olympiahalle Munique - Duration: 19:27. 
For more infomation >> Peugeot 108 Active 1.0 e-VTi S&S 68 PK 5-DEURS | AIRCO - Duration: 1:03. 
For more infomation >> Peugeot 108 Top! Collection 1.0 e-VTi 68pk S&S 5drs Direct leverbaar!! - Duration: 1:02. 
For more infomation >> Angeli e Tarocchi dal 10 al 16 Aprile'17 - Duration: 29:03. 
For more infomation >> ★ Contraindications to the use of soda food by Neumyvakin. In what cases you can not drink soda. - Duration: 3:54. 
For more infomation >> Koniec związku - Brad Yates, metoda EFT po polsku - Duration: 11:15. 
For more infomation >> Volvo C30 2.0 R-EDITION CRUISE CONTROL/17INCH/BLUETOOTH - Duration: 1:02. 
For more infomation >> COACHELLA MAKEUP TUTORIAL + OUTFIT & HAIR || MIA DIAZ ❤️ - Duration: 6:52. 
For more infomation >> He scratched my car! 😱 - Duration: 2:03. 
No comments:
Post a Comment