Here are a sample of the videos posted by perplexed participants in the “great weird noises from the sky” phenomenon. One of the officials said there is no indication the unexplained phenomena are from secret US programs. One woman who posted a “strange sound” incident to YouTube later admitted all she did was point her iPhone out the window as her laptop played the soundtrack behind her.īut the couple in Germany who posted the latest video said theirs was definitely not a hoax. government’s High Frequency Active Auroral Research Program, a research program that analyzed the ionosphere with the aim to develop enhancement technologies for radio communication and surveillance.Ĭonspiracy theorists claimed the program, which was shut down last year, was really an effort to control everything from the weather to people’s minds. Other guesses include God’s trumpets, aliens, the slippage of the planet’s core and earth's growing pains. One poster had this to say: “I think people are so accustomed to hearing these sounds in their back yards ( I hear them in mine) they don't realize that this is not normal, it is the hidden machines being used to control the weather and sometimes to cause quakes. Other theories include electrical power lines, electromagnetic radiation, high pressure gas lines, wireless communications devices, submarines and – saving the best for last – the reverberating mating call of a male Midshipman fish.
Here are our 10 favorite Holy Land mysteries. New ones are uncovered in hundreds of archeological digs taking place in Israel every year. Some remain unsolved from thousands of years ago. Video taken aboard a US Navy ship off the coast of San Diego shows a mysterious, spherical object flying in the air before disappearing into the ocean, reports said. He also said that the emissions could come from meteors. A land whose history stretches back millennia, Israel is bursting with intriguing mysteries. Adsorption of helical molecules possessing dipoles creates highly spin polarized. Geological Survey scientist, said that small earthquakes below the surface can transmit sounds of the earth’s cracking crust. Spin-flip in bound states on planar aperiodic curves is improbable. The rumor-debunking website Snopes says that scientists point to natural causes, such as earthquakes, tidal waves, methane explosions and even shifting sand dunes, as the possible reasons for the aural oddities.ĭavid Hill, a U.S. The phenomena has been described variably as the blare of a trumpet, a groaning metallic sound, an airplane engine, a loud rumbling, even humming. The website, which chronicles the incidents, has compiled a list of more than 150 videos of the audible weirdness. The sounds have been reported over the last several years from California to Texas to Australia and many parts in between.