5 Most Mysterious Underwater Sounds Ever Recorded Youtu Subscribe for a new video every week! goo.gl lywszycheck out the new top5s website! top5s.co.uk twitter goo.gl 4mqt4efacebo. The ocean is a pretty scary place and over the years many mysterious sounds have been recorded from deep down that to this day have no solid explanation. her.
5 Most Mysterious Underwater Sounds Ever Recorded Youtu Dark5 presents 5 of the most mysterious and creepy audio recordings of unexplained sounds coming from the depths of the ocean.subscribe for new dark5 http. Advertisement. in the summer of 1997, scientists recorded a strange, loud noise originating from an area west of chile's southern coast. they dubbed it " the bloop." while searching for underwater. April 25, 2017, 10:30am. if you like mysteries, you’ll love our podcast science solved it. the second season just started. click here to listen for free. in 1997, while searching for underwater. Strange case of the day: 5 most strange underwater sounds ever recorded. 5. bloop. bloop is the name given to an ultra low frequency underwater sound detected by the u.s. national oceanic and atmospheric administration (noaa) in 1997. their hydrophones picked up one of the loudest sounds ever recorded off the southern coast of south america.
5 Most Mysterious Underwater Sounds Ever Recorded Youtu April 25, 2017, 10:30am. if you like mysteries, you’ll love our podcast science solved it. the second season just started. click here to listen for free. in 1997, while searching for underwater. Strange case of the day: 5 most strange underwater sounds ever recorded. 5. bloop. bloop is the name given to an ultra low frequency underwater sound detected by the u.s. national oceanic and atmospheric administration (noaa) in 1997. their hydrophones picked up one of the loudest sounds ever recorded off the southern coast of south america. The japanese spider crab boasts the largest leg span of all arthropods, spanning up to 12.5 feet from claw to claw. the long legged crab lives up to 1,500 feet deep, but uses shallow waters for. Train. the train is the name given to a sound recorded on march 5, 1997, on the equatorial pacific ocean autonomous hydrophone array. the sound rises to a quasi steady frequency. according to the noaa, the origin of the sound is most likely generated by a very large iceberg grounded in the ross sea, near cape adare.