- 28,470
- Windsor, Ontario, Canada
- Johnnypenso
I submit the Windsor Hum, source not yet known as far as I know:
Are you sure your gf/wife didn't leave a personal massage device switched on by accident in a towel drawer?For a while I'd hear an eerie noise in the top floor bathroom. It'd have that unusual sound that oscillates in the low-range frequency. The amplification was high enough to to feel the vibration in my chest. Eventually the sound dies down, but at this point the sound being produced is now clearly the sound of an airplane. I'm guessing that when it's at a certain distance from the chimney, the collision of sound bouncing down the shaft and into the bathroom produced that oscillating effect.
For what it's worth, it was fun believing it was a UFO passing by.
If you sincerely want to see and hear weirdnesses, go outside at night, quietly look and listen. You'll do better if you haven't been drinking. Pretty soon, having seen the darting light or heard the trumpet of doom, you'll run back inside for that hot toddy, vowing never to be so stupid again, never to take your mind off the iPhone.I wanna hear weird sounds.
More mystery booms, this time in Berkeley, CA.
http://sanfrancisco.cbslocal.com/20...om-keeps-some-berkeley-residents-up-at-night/
Couldn't possibly be fireworks. Naaaaah.Russell & Park, bright white flash followed by the #berkeleyboom
A collection of the "Trumpets of Doom" sounds heard around the world....
the Daily Mail.
It may amuse you to know that the Daily Mail is considered an acceptable source for news citation by the Physics Forum and other mainstream fora simply because it is a national daily which employs professional science writers, etc. Use of unacceptable sources such as blogs and non-mainstream sources is an instant infraction. Go figure, but them's the rules.the Mail
... So it's not just the Sun that's trying to kill us, eh. Wow. That's soooooo comforting to know. Gee thanks alot.
My advice is to treasure the time you have left with your family, enjoy food, drink and friends, and party until the end. If you suffer from depression, try watching Game of Thrones, or take up fencing. It works for me!
I'm afraid your link doesn't work, but it does if you take the "f" off the end so the suffix becomes ".html" rather than "htmlf".Many miles up in the sky, mysterious "X-Files" noises are recorded by a university/NASA balloon experiment.
https://screen.yahoo.com/mysterious-sounds-above-earth-164506547.htmlf
https://screen.yahoo.com/mysterious-sounds-above-earth-164506547.htmlI'm afraid your link doesn't work, but it does if you take the "f" off the end so the suffix becomes ".html" rather than "htmlf".
The third photo sure looks like the "northern lights" or "light pillars". We had these over here when the temperature drops really low. I'm guessing it's the same thing as the pic is taken in January.Here is a very fun story about strange noises and lights being harbingers of misfortune.
Possible earthlight over Table Rock, Linville Gorge Wilderness. Photo by Bill Fox.
http://mysteriousuniverse.org/2016/03/could-some-ghost-lights-be-linked-to-mystery-booms/
Possible earthquake lights photographed near Mansfield, Ohio, in January 2014.
http://mysteriousuniverse.org/2016/...r-the-ages-describe-harbingers-of-misfortune/
The internet confirms there is long history of reports of the Plymouth hum. I saw one article claiming it was caused by the ocean putting pressure on the seafloor.There's a mystery hum that's been audible in Plymouth since the 70s, but what I've heard tonight - with my window open - is more like a distant, long air raid siren type noise, albeit not as shrill. I thought it was some chavs revving out their cars at the nearby retail park, but it happened so frequently over an hour period I concluded it wasn't. There's a tungsten mine more or less in the direction of my window, but nobody has posted about that being a source of noise as far as I can see.