So Apparently Skyquakes Are A Thing | Answers With Joe
Vložit
- čas přidán 29. 11. 2020
- Unexplained noises from the sky have been reported for centuries, and while most can be explained by human actions today, many remain a bit of a mystery. So let's take a look at the mysterious phenomenon of skyquakes.
Quick note: Yes, this video had focus issues. There's a setting on the camera that doesn't jibe with the reflection on my glasses.
Want to support the channel? Here's how:
Patreon: / answerswithjoe
Channel Memberships: / @joescott
T-Shirts & Merch: www.answerswithjoe.com/store
Join me on the Our Ludicrous Future Podcast:
/ @ourludicrousfuture
Interested in getting a Tesla? Use my referral link and get discounts and perks:
ts.la/joe74700
Follow me at all my places!
Instagram: / answerswithjoe
Snapchat: / answerswithjoe
Facebook: / answerswithjoe
Twitter: / answerswithjoe
LINKS LINKS LINKS:
www.wect.com/story/13966313/w...
portcitydaily.com/story/2017/...
www.democratandchronicle.com/...
www.livescience.com/59705-ooz...
www.nbcnews.com/science/weird...
www.adn.com/alaska-news/2016/...
www.vanityfair.com/news/2019/...
www.atlasobscura.com/articles...
www.sciencealert.com/earth-s-... - Věda a technologie
Before you drop a comment about it, yes, I know there were focus issues in this video. It bugs me too. There's a setting on my camera that gets screwed up when my glasses reflect the lights. Luckily I don't record with my glasses on very often, but either way, it should be fixed now. Apologies for making you rub your eyes.
That's OK Joe, thank you for another fantastic video as always! 😁 I love your Channel and videos so much, tha jyou for all you create! ❤️
Please do a video on The Gray Goo
@dda I thought Bangladesh was in India
How do you post a video 20 mins ago yet this comment is 8 hours old?? Do you even time travel??
Clear your glasses more often Joe:)
Had never heard of this, but as a Dutchman the Dutch name for this is pretty funny, when translated literally it could be read as fog farts which is quite funny I'd say
Lol, yeah, I burst out laughing when he said the Dutch name 😆
Im from Belgium and I never heard Mistpoeffers or Gonzen before... Can't find any explanation for gonzen that comes close to explosions in the sky. But I do live near a millitairy airport so we always blame them 😁
Well to be fair I’ve never heard of sky quakes before
Farts occasionally sound like fog horns. Very confusing.
When you find out what Mist means in German you'll find it even funnier ;)
I also want to add that in wintertime we can hear the ices "moo" as we say in Sweden. That sound can be heard far as huge portions of the ice is "mooing".
Well the breaking off of ice sheets is known as calving in English so that fits. All ice is just alien cows!
@@krashd Finally, amorphous cows!
@@VecheslavNovikov does this mean we can finally consider a spherical cow in a vacuum for physics purposes?
That's the the freakin cutest thing I've ever heard 💕
The world was created by a cow licking an icicle, or at least that's one creation theory.
I heard one of those hums once. I was exploring the woods with 5 kids and teens near a country home. I'm not easily spooked but the deeper into the woods we got, the loader the hum became and the more uneasy I felt. I ended up having a minor freak out and QUICKLY lead my charges back to the clearing.
I thought about it as my nerves calmed and I think we were about to stumble across a massive bee colony.
ב''ה, do y'all know what cicadas sound like?
This may explain some of the strange noise my wife claims to hear in the house after Chili night. Thanks!
Lmaooo
😄😄😄
Mistpoeffing away
Someone had to raise the -sphincter- spectre of anal humour 🌶
That's just what you want her to think. What you really have is a machine that captures human souls. And yes, I do have my aluminum foil hat on.
Realistic Superman: goes crazy from the earth's natural hum
They showed that in man of steel
It just hums rick astley songs.
@Jordan'and Bethany fixed. Thanks :)
I was blessed with pretty shitty hearing and incredibly good vision. 10/10 would live this preconfig again
I only heard it once back in 1990. It wasn't a boom. It was like someone blowing a horn. It absolutely was coming from the sky and it filled the whole valley. No one knew what it was at that time or found out since.
I heard a sound while walking on a mountain ridge near where the columbia river and the pacific meet. Sounded like a loud train horn, then it faded into dead silence. It was 2013 and i havent heard it since. It sounds a lot like what you heard. Pinpointing the source of the sound was impossible. It seemed like it was coming from everywhere.
@@billybbob18 I was just a few miles away from the columbia river when I had my encounter. Longview WA. is the closest city to me that you may have heard of.
Anyway I just thought I would give a shout out because I recognized the area you spoke of.
Have a good day.
My partner and I moved to a new home, up in the mountains, far from any towns or other people. After about a month of being there, we both started hearing a ringing noise and it was intense. We couldn't find out what it was, but it was strongest in the bedroom. We thought we would have to move, because the ringing was maddening. Sometimes it wasn't strong enough to notice, but once you thought about it, it was noticeable. We went to the shops and could hear it there too, but not as strongly. That's when we decided that it was all in our heads. We went to visit my family for three weeks and when we returned to our home, the ringing sounds was gone. I haven't heard it since.
That's incredibly weird
carbon monoxide poisoning. might have a leak, check it out
How weird!
In my experience you have to get used to the silence. Your brain will fill in noise when there is less noise than you are used to. For others in this situation, try a white noise generator.
Maybe it was all in your head but also maybe it was the rock mass your house is on if it has the right metal composition
Take it from someone with really good hearing: You do not want really good hearing.
Can confirm.
Also can confirm.
I forget what it's called, but I have the condition where you can hear your blood running through your ears.
My sister when she was a kid said she hates it when she yawns because she can hear a low roar. Imagine that sound but only like 10 octives higher playing all the time.
@@NOTNOTJON Lol, I got tired of how loud everything is all the time so I signed up for a sensory deprivation chamber called "Float". It's a pretty cool experience but it was NOT quiet. Without outside noises, I could hear my heartbeat and blood circulation really loudly. It started to feel like my heart beat was shaking the water. I suspect it's normalization in the mathematical sense.
@@josiah42 yoooo that’s me trying to sleep. I hear all that shit, heart beating blood in ears. I physically cannot sleep without a LOUD fan going as white noise and if my ear gets cupped into my pillow even that won’t do anything. Currently on a vacation without a fan and it’s 3am been trying to sleep since 11😂
Went to a doctor for it like 10 years ago when I was younger and was such a bad insomniac from it. It’s called pulsatile tennitis. Sadly it’s not exactly due to great hearing - but luckily for me all tests on arteries and middle ear showed nothing negative
One of the creepier sky sounds I’ve heard of circulating the internet are “sky trumpets”. It legitimately sounds like War of the Worlds.
Some videos out there are probably hoaxes...but the genuine ones are super creepy.
Most were determined hoaxes. Some are inconclusive. Oh well
I live a few miles and one hill over from a speedway and when the top fuel guys are in for a weekend it sounds like war of the worlds... we are a noisy species!
Yeah but noice can carry a long way from harbours, construction sites etc.
We in helsinki hear a loud trumpet sound in the sky in some places and after all it was just a weirdly positioned metro air circulation thing that when it turned on made a really loud sound.
@10:54 When I was a child, the actual 15kHz sound generated by the old TV sets was very painful to me. I literally could walk into a department store and be hit with pain from the tv areas. As an adult, I can't hear the squeal of a tv set but tinnitus creates a similar sound in my head and can be suddenly exacerbated when my blood pressure spikes. The sound also get louder if you focus your attention on it. So its ripe for a psychosomatic illness.
I used to hear that too. Especially in department stores with large TV sections. Since high frequency hearing is the first to go l lost the ability to hear it by 12 or 13.
Even if we had our high frequency intact though, we rarely would hear it anymore.
It was generated by what is called the flyback coil, or flyback transformer. Which supplied the extremely high voltages to the anode of the cathode ray tube. I think it was in the range of 15kHz if memory serves...
Modern TVs dont require such high voltages. Thus not requiring a flyback coil.
@@FoulOwl2112 I wasn't aware of the cause. But yes it definitely is the 15kHz. Based on the old NTSC standard, take the 30 frames a second x 525 scan lines in a complete frame of video and you get the basic scanning frequency is 15.7kHz. I have heard of a flyback coil but was not aware that was what was making the sound. Thanks.
@@Robert08010 No sweat. Anything for a fellow Fowler!
Al Fowler aka FoulOwl
A strange sound came from an Arora Borealis when traveling through Canada towards North Battleford Saskatchewan. It sounded like the combination of rolling thunder and the noise you hear from high power lines all wrapped into one sound. The light was like rivers of light flowing up and down across the plain.
That sounds incredible
Ive also heard that noise. Like an electrical hum. It needs to be very quiet for you to notice it
@D Bust get a sound analyzer on your phone, good ones are also free still. I use spectroid. Check what hz frequency it is. I found out im sensitive to low frequencies, and here in the us mains power is at 59 to 60 hz. Old appliances can make that noise louder. Turns out the hum i can hear is actually the power grid.
I've heard a hum also when the aurora is out. Like being beneath hydro lines. And it sort of gets the hair on your arms standing, if you know what I mean. Like static electricity.
I’ve never heard the northern lights before, but I’m going to try next time we have a solar storm. A friend of mine said she heard them making a ‘tinkling’ sound once when she was farther up north.
obligatory... "I'm not saying it was Aliens, but it was Aliens"
100 years from now
Alien :" halo human we come in peace "
Human :" are you the one cause sky quake?"
Alien :" about that ..............we already watching you from longtime agou while hiding from you and that just our propulsion engine broken "
Cloaked ships making sky zoomies obviously.
You know it’s aliens!!
That proves it then lol
...Their spaceships are back firing?
"Skyquakes" should be the name of Joe's informative science based rock n roll band! 🤘🤘🤣
🤣😂🤣😂🤣
Lmao 😭😭😭😭
YES DO IT
Yes, right next to the band "Disaster Area" :-)
Lmao
The hum in Taos can be explained by escaping methane from fracture caused by a US experience in 1967. The Fed set off a nuke 1000 feet underground in dulce new mexico to releasing methane and fracture the earth that released gas. It also created the four corner methane hot spot contributing to green house gas.
Wow. That sounds plausible.
"The methane traps in siberia that happened a few years ago" If only. They are still happening all over the arctic, even in the arctic ocean. We are so screwed.
Yep.
Lake Baikal for example.
Who cares
@@ViveLeQuebecLibreTabarnak absolute braindead take
I can't find anything on exploding methane traps in the arctic, arctic ocean or in the lake Baikal. Methane bubbles rising through the water, yes and for the lake it has always been that way, rising temperatures aren't effecting the bottom of that deep af lake. The water level is down and that has increased the amount of methane bubble but no exploding holes in the ground. Only the Siberia tundra has reports of these exploding methane traps, either I can't find what you're referring to or you're exaggerating alittle bit.
@@mandelabrein8116 off of the Siberian coast which is in the Arctic Ocean: The international team onboard the Russian research ship R/V Akademik Keldysh said most of the bubbles were currently dissolving in the water but methane levels at the surface were four to eight times what would normally be expected and this was venting into the atmosphere.
“At this moment, there is unlikely to be any major impact on global warming, but the point is that this process has now been triggered. This East Siberian slope methane hydrate system has been perturbed and the process will be ongoing,” said the Swedish scientist Örjan Gustafsson, of Stockholm University, in a satellite call from the vessel
I don't think anyone had "Skyquakes" on the 2020 disaster Bingo card.
Took me a minute to get it, either I'm incredibly stupid or you are smart, or maybe we're both dumb. This is a pointless reply, isn't it?
I used them for my free square.
I got a full House
Argentina did and people thought the christian apocalypse happened, smfh
Do the trumpets of the apocalypse count?
I think so
Omg as a Dutch person I've never heard of the word mistpoeffer, but it's such an adorable word, like a young child made it up.
Same hahaha
Yup. Its like a word thats is in the word book, but nobody uses it
@@rubikfan1 that's it as of today I'm calling dictionaries word books
@@marika147 or "woordenboek", as it were
Wait: don't all Dutch words sound like a kid made them up? Verhuiswagon? Bustehouder?
I encountered thunder on a clear day once. It was in a national park. I was with my family and we were on a dead end trail. On our way back we encountered a rather large bolder on the trail that hadn't been there on the way out.
wtf
@@Obsidian_Fury775 The thunder was the sound of the bolder rolling down the hill.
I love how good you are at tricking me into learning more cool things than I intended.
In Italy they found out it was a big mass of water moving under a mountain that made a sound like a thunder
Knowing how high our hydro-geological risk is, that sounds kinda ominous.......
Link?
@@Weezerfier www.google.com
@@_Nibi savage
@@_Nibi zelda.fandom.com/wiki/Link
Hahaha "mistpoeffers" sounds like if you accidentally fart when you sneeze.
It means fog farts .
@@bobbyhempel1513 I KNEW somebody would say "farts"!
As a dutch person. I dont even know this was a word. Its one of those world that is in a wordbook but no one really uses.
What about when you intentionally fart when you sneeze?
Clack - clack - clack - SLAM! is generally what it sounds like if i fart while sneezing as i run for a toilet. 😅
Timequakes.
That's what ya really gotta look out for. Ask Mr Trout.
EDWARD VIRGILIO - Great call out! I am particularly fond of Chapter 44; it's hard to believe that the guy whom made the beer for Mr. V's art gallery show is now a U.S. Senator! 🍻
I have lived near a freeway my entire life. When Covid really gripped the nation, the freeway was completely empty for hours or days at a time. Absolute silence fell upon the land...
wasn't it glorious???
If I remember correctly, the ISS is equipped with a hum generator to calm the crew.
Yup
There's tons of electronics and life support equipment on the ISS, so I was under the impression it's a relatively noisy environment. I don't think it's really at risk of being "too quiet"
If they were trying to replicate the 4.5 millihertz on the iss it would be extremely infeasible as only extremely large and massive objects (like a planet) can cause that sort of sound.
@@chris2746 it's not a matter of it being too "quiet". Your brain, system, RNA, etc. is "accustomed" to earth's frequency. Also known as the Schumann frequency. If you take something like that so entrenched in your being, I would think it wouldn't be a good thing. But who knows
@@chris2746 Sure, it's feasible. I believe it could easily be replicated with a slow moving surface oscillating at the required rate, like a portion of one wall acting as a 'sub-subwoofer'. The only other factors would be the extra space needed to produce the required amplitude, and of course the most important question: "For what exact benefits"?
@@tseeker438 I get what you're saying, but such a low frequency sound would carry so little energy and I'm guessing there is literally nothing in the body that could resonate with such low-frequency vibrations. Compared to the molecular jostling you get at room temperature... Well to illustrate how low energy the hum is, it took 40 years (up to 1990s) for them to even pick out this hum from other noise; this versus the constant bombardment RNA experiences from its surrounding water molecules, the motion and energies of which were pretty well described in the early 1900s.(Useful search terms: "average speed of water molecules" "CONTINUOUS FREE OSCILLATIONS Atmosphere-Solid Earth Coupling" (a paper by T. Tanimoto and "Perrin Einstein nobel prize"). Of course the scientific answer would be to actually do the experiment, in which case you're right, who knows? But given the above, my guess is nothing interesting happens ^^;
I'm not an expert on vibrations though! So plenty of margin for experts in that vein to chime in.
There's a sound engineering CZcamsr from Windsor, Ontario: Glenn Fricker, who has mentioned how the hum affected his recording process sometimes.
This reminds me of "the green flash" phenomenon that I experienced while driving on the west coast of the US in northern California near to sunset. For a moment, the upper part of the sky turned a sort of turquoise green color. I blinked, and shook my head. Looking again, it was normal sky blue. I assumed I had experienced some sort of momentary visual hallucination and just thought it odd. A couple of years later I read a newspaper article on this phenomenon and its cause. Felt much better about my mental capabilities afterwards, and pleased that I was able to witness such a rare phenomenon.
One of my favorite aspects of living in a VERY rural location is the immaculate silence most of the time. It feels "clean" in a very spiritual way.
You said "Explosions in the sky" and I was like "Oh god I hope he talks about the band!" And then you did. I guess the earth is not a cold dead place afterall.
Great band.
Fun fact there’s actually another great post rock band whose name also comes from this phenomenon. They’re called Brontide which is also another name for these sky noises Joe’s talking about :)
I see what ya did there, mate.
And they're from Texas, like Joe!
@@savanafantastica That’s awesome. New to me. Shout out to This Will Destroy You too. They got me into the genre.
I learned the word “skyquakes” today.
5 minutes later, I may as well forget the word because I won’t be using it ever again.
“Mistpoeffers” FTW
Dude this is the first video of yours I watch and you already taught me a word I didn't know in my native language 3 minutes in.
It's outrageous.
How did I not find your channel earlier?!
Heard this stuff often here in Germany. Sometimes in my village thinking it might be from a crane or something. But!!! Not always this is the solution. I heard that sounds deep deep in the woods where nothing else was around for miles! It was at the untersberg which has deep long cave systems and who ever or what ever lives and works down there, we dont know but stories are hundreds of years old weird things happen there a lot!
Short Explanation: The farts of Andre The Giant warped Space Time.
"The weirdest sound that we can possibly experience is silence".
I'd kill to experience that. Tinnitus. :c
if it's quiet the sound in my ears only seems louder to me....
They have been doing research in NZ with MDMA (ecstasy) they discovered when people with Tinnitus take it their Tinnitus goes away temporarily. I can neither confirm or deny that I tried this for research purposes and can neither confirm or deny that it is true, it does go away temporarily!
@@michellemcginley45 no way!
@@michellemcginley45 mushrooms do the same allegdly as they rewire your brain. Lasts for months allegedly
@@michellemcginley45 I need this
At a point in my life I was experiencing isolation to the extent that it caused paranoia and delusions. I heard this weird hum outside at 3am almost every night that month. It sounded like a helicopter wirr, a ringing noise, and some other bit I can't describe. I thought it was aliens. My friend pointed out that the sound of trains nearby might make a different sound if there's no cargo on it. It's likely what it was, but damn if my brain wasn't scared shitless.
I heard a mysterious booming noise once, a couple of months after the big earthquake in VA in 2011 (I live in PA). Some people in town (five miles away) also repeated hearing it. We kind of concluded it was a loud earthquake, even though we didn't FEEL it. There are a lot of earthquakes in York County, PA, which isn't too far from us.
Joe, a few years ago I had a podcast here in Brazil with a group of friends... And we invited a guy named Ubirajara Rodrigues to participate.
He was famous as a ufologist, because of the case Varginha, and as a "supernatural investigator"... But he was pretty skeptical, at least at that time.
And anyway, he told us a really fascinating story of a place in a road where you could hear some sounds... Like of people being tortured or something. You know? A real ghost story.
So he went there with a group of people to investigate... They camped there and waited for the night. People said the noises only happened during the night. So... Around midnight the sound really started! And they recorded it and so on...
Then, around 3AM they decided to go and see where the sound was coming from. You know, it's perfectly safe, it's not how it happens on horror movies or anything. So they started walking towards the sound and it was getting stronger... Until they passed by some bamboo plants... And the sound started to get weaker.
So, long story short... The bamboo were attacked by an insect that made holes in it. The wind came and... You can imagine the rest. 😂
Unfortunately, it's not online anymore and his audio was pretty bad, unfortunately. But he really has some amazing stories! 😃
Anyway, stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
Cool story
Thanks for sharing
@Dj Luminol Perfect. I totally agree. 😊
@Dj Luminol also if you believed in ghosts that tortured people/ tortured ghosts, you probably wouldn't go check it out lol
We heard similar sounds coming from eucalyptus trees where the bark falls off but gets caught in the upper branches and makes noises when the wind blows. Also we have foxes and feral cats fighting in a ditch nearby so the creepy sounds sound especially like a woman being murdered.
@@fireincarnation2 Wonderful place to live. 😬
No, just kidding... Nature's amazing! I truly love it.
You mentioned explosions in the sky. Your points just jumped exponentially in my book
same dude, have loved that band since i was a kid
Interesting you should mention the Embassy on Cuba.
Just this week a report came out saying it could have been caused by microwave emitters.
Yes, it's widely believed to be a sonic weapon. Qualified doctors have examined the Diplomats, and some have continuing neural symptoms.
Obviously that’s caused by the reptilians.
Also, in the video you clearly didn’t bother to watch, he literally talks about the Cuban embassy at 10:45... but that would require you to not be a massive idiot to not notice that. 🤷🏻♂️
@@zebdawson3687 did you even read what I wrote?
@@joyl7842 I’m not sure YOU read what you wrote,
“You should mention the Embassy on Cuba”
*literally mentioned the Embassy “on Cuba” at **10:45* 🤷🏻♂️
Interesting you should mention- Joy L only commented what they did because it was interesting that it was mentioned in the video. That’s what the comment meant. It was interesting that he should mention the embassy because of the report being released.
I once watched a SR71 Blackbird streak across the sky. It was flying unusually low and fast. This was while I was stationed in England. (RAF Bentwaters/Woodbridge. I was in my yard in the village of Badingham. This was in May 1987) The roar of it's engines followed about five minutes later, long after the jet was out of sight. I'm sure many people wondered where the sound came from that day.
For the last paragraph: I'm living in a small city and now we have a curfew because of covid. As it is already late autumn/early winter, the weather is chilly. Because of the cold and zero traffic, not even the dogs come out to bark. If you go out in the night it is so quiet it is almost frightening, it was a shocking experience first.
Curfews force people to all go out at a specific time, that helps the virus spread by forcing people that wouldn't be close together or even shopping at the same time to be close together and shopping at the same time.
I've heard of the Seneca guns (never heard the sound myself), but I have no idea what could be the cause. I remain convinced that the amount of knowledge the human race thinks it understands is a small fraction of the information that exists. I am also convinced (haters gonna hate) that the total amount of knowledge recorded by all humanity is greatly in excess of what is actually available on the Internet, and an even smaller percentage is actually searchable on the Internet.
Seasonal waters and surf crashing into rocks. The cooler air and saturated/low overcast skies compress and channel the sound across the terrain. Just like how you can hear a lot further on cold days.
My son and I experienced what we've come to know as "Seneca Guns" twice within a couple of hours on a bluff above the Pacific Ocean about 100 km north of Sydney, Australia. The first time we were walking through a wooded reserve towards the edge of the bluff, and the second time was an hour or more afterwards when we were walking back to the carpark. Not only did we hear a very loud bang but the ground shook enough for us to be almost knocked off our feet and for us to reach to hold onto trees to keep our balance. It was quite unnerving. We made enquiries of the local council, but they assured us that there was no work in the area using dynamite, and they had received no other reports of the noise and shaking. The Australian GeoNet which tracks earthquakes had no other reports than ours about the shaking. To this day we have no idea what an explanation could have been.
I am pretty sure that we just hear Whitebeard use it's Earthquakefruit in the air to shatter the sky
"good luck googling Lincoln park meteor"
*shows linkin park*
I see this as an absolute win
not just linkin park but their album meteora, which is what google automatically suggests you might actually have searched for...
/me Googles "Chicago meteor boom"
I don't see what's so hard. 😁
Lincoln park meteor -linkin -meteora
literally an ABSOLUTE win, I personally don't think there is a band or artist better than LP.
Oh well, In the end it doesn't even matter... Umm, actually, no that doesn't sound right, wrong album.
7:00 Admittedly, I never expected the Knock Up Streams from One Piece to be something I heard described in real life.
"it's never aliens" , until it's aliens .
Nah The quote is....
“I don’t understand what this could be soooooo....
Must be aliens!!!!!”
The sanest and simplest path is to deny the existence of space aliens until, if ever, they present us with incontrovertible evidence. The same goes with the tooth fairy and Easter bunny.
Is this a "it's never lupus" House reference?
@@foxpup Occam's Razor
@@foxpup You doubt the Easter Bunny?
I live in Las Vegas, I’m originally from Minneapolis and am a avid sky watcher. The night sky’s here are bizarre especially out side the light pollution zone. However there are unexplained sights and sounds in the sky. I’m also aware that there’s very active military bases in the region. I have often heard something and just assumed it’s military because you know Area 51. I know some if not most of the sounds have a rational explanation but there’s always the others. Are there things we still don’t know? Yep. As mentioned is this video these things have been happening for 100’s of years. I personally refuse to believe we are alone. Humans as a collective are too greedy, unaware, selfish, divisive and arrogant to truly populate our solar system let alone galaxy and don’t get me started on the universe. (Cue X files theme)
I've been experiencing a deep hum that's only audible on rare occasions. After ruling out many theories like the new metro line (which is in fact known to disturb people in certain areas), I finally located the culprit: The many parallel iron bars on the balcony I had installed a few years ago. Certain combinations of wind speed and direction will match their resonant frequency, causing them to vibrate at 42 to 44 Hz (with a harmonic overtone at 84 to 88 Hz). The noise can be recorded and measured, and even felt by putting my finger on one of them iron bars during such winds. But because it only happens so rarely, it sure took me some time to figure out!
Hey Joe, do a video on post-humanism
Hey Joe, do a video on feces disposal during The Dark Ages.
Hey Joe, do a video about farts.
Hey Joe, do a video on why my dad left.
@@julsie3195 Hey Joe, do a video about weird "do a video about" comments.
Hey Joe, do a video on Joe.
Sorta like when I hear a weird noise at night....it's one of the cats making that noise, I'm sure.😳
That's really the only reason some people have cats. Something to explain all the paranormal activity in the house
if i focus on sirens at night, i can cause the sound to repeat over and over. i scared the hell at of me at first, before i knew what it was.
just keep tellin yourself that. I'll try to be quieter next time I'm sneaking food out of your cabinets at 2:00AM
@@elontusk8018 get your own ey-holes.
Oh that was just the TV pushed off of the cabinet by the cats, no big deal.
I’ve heard random huge booms big enough to shake my house for years and didn’t know what they were
I used to hear a hum around the former strip mines where I grew up. They would only occur before major weather events so I assumed it was caused by fronts kind of rubbing together. I figured that the denser air would send the ripples of air currents that could be heard but the clothes I was wearing would block me from feeling. Idk but I found this video really curious. Thanks Joe.
Earth crying from wounds
I heard it once for about two seconds, it was the one time I thought I was pretty much going to see biblically accurate angels.
The eldritch like angels or the greco-roman human like ones?
@@phoebus86 the wheels
Im hearing, refrigerator, water in the sink, wind on the trees, airplane, car sound, neighbor voice and television, noise motorcycles that's it.
I heard a skyquake in my backyard with some friends. I thought it was a sonic boom, but it wasn't like there was a plane anywhere...
One of the loudest noises I've ever heard.
It was crazy to me that Brunswick County North Carolina made the list. As I started watching this video I was remembering here in booming noises as a kid when I lived in eastern North Carolina. I guess this means I can put this 35 year old mystery (to me) to rest. Thanks for sharing. This is content worth subscribing to.
Glad my hometown of Wellington got a shout-out! Thanks Joe, love from NZ!
NSA to FBI: Hey Boss... We got another group of meth dealers trying to break the matrix....
Isn't meth the blue pill, tho?
@nonya business since when did legalities of actions by government agencies stop them from committing such activities?
About time you cover this, ive been trying to tell you since you started this channel
I'm a musician and nearly moved out of a new flat due to a mysterious low hum coming from under the floor in every room (we don't usually have basements in the UK). Turned out it was the fridge, which was old and struggling in the enclosed cupboard under the stairs, being amplified by the space below the floor. Took a week to figure out!
Lets call them Cloud hiccups
Yes!
lol
I second the motion!
Earth farts
Cloud hiccups is such a cute phrase
I remember waiting for joe to upload then watching his videos during my homeroom every Monday. Thanks joe for entertaining me and educating me during school 👍.
I'm sitting here waiting for my class to be over to watch this right now
@@abird5575 ya luckily he uploaded during my homeroom class so I had an hour to watch his vids
I live on a tiny island on the coast of SE NC. We have noises here that the locals call "seneca guns", been happening a looooong time. It shakes your house and sounds like something hit the roof at times. You can feel it too, like a wave of pressure. Would absolutely love to know WHY!!
I rlly like to binge on your videos. I’m just plzd you’ve made plenty & have been doing for yrs. great & full of interesting subjects. Thanx Joe 👍🏼
13:02 that's actually kinda true. Sometimes when I'm outside doing something If everything goes silent it feels really really weird
I love this channel so much. Found it recently and so glad I did
We had a very large and loud Seneca (which is what we call it, for lack of anything better) Gun boom today in Southport, NC. I mentioned it to my son and he sent me your video. Very interesting ideas you present. I have no idea of what the actual cause of these booms are…but other than being loud and a little startling, they are not bothersome and, give us all a reminder that there are so many things going on that we humans will never understand!
I think we'll understand them eventually! At least I really hope so. I mean, probably not me or you, we'll be long gone by then. But us as a species? I think if we live long enough, we'll figure out all the things that are possible to figure out. It's kinda our thing as humans, we just love problem solving for some reason!
Just found an article titled "'Sonic attack' suffered by US diplomats likely caused by microwave energy, government study says"
I just saw that as well.
They released that it was radio waves directed at the embassies. Great! Something new to worry about. But yeah, just heard that too. We need Joe to make a new video on effects of radio waves on humans.
@@lauraliz6201 Agreed! :)
10/10 for also bringing up the hum. First thing I thought of when you started talking about weird atmospheric noises.
I look forward to your Mday morning post! Its really nice to have a schedule. Been watching since 200k
Same
this video gets immediate bonus points for referencing the band Explosions in the Sky. i love those guys.
I have for over 8 years, "heard" a vibration. I use quotes because I don't believe the noise is audible but really more of a vibration I pick up, or feel (hear) in my head. Other people don't, I have checked with a few. Somedays it's a soft sound, others more demanding of my attention. And sometimes it isn't there at all. I know it's strange but it is real to me.
Great episode! It reminded me of a few instances in my life. One was growing up in Newark, TX and crashing my bike near a house with a loose dog who, after I'd retreated, wouldn't let me near my bike. Suddenly there was a loud boom in the sky that startled the dog and almost allowed me to reach my bike. Almost. It was the 80s and with an Air Force base nearby sonic booms weren't too unusual.
The next was an instance at a church camp were a group of us all saw a rock wall in a creek bed one night that hadn't been there before. As we approached it the illusion faded but fascinating that once one of us mentioned it the rest saw it too.
And finally there are months where I hear a low rumble, which I'd always suspected were nearby trains. Later I realized the sounds was inside my ears, some kind of oscillation in my eustachian tubes when my allergies act up.
Not that anyone will read this... Lol
Joe mentioned Lincoln Park meteor and I immediately said hell yeah that was a good album.
Joe has a good taste in music 😂
And it suddenly made me miss my college LP tshirt
Its meteora like the final fantasy spell
@@BRAND0N... it's also Linkin Park not Lincoln Park 😅 what I'm saying is as a Linkin Park fan, I saw the joke coming.
@@macklinillustration lol well played sir. I just wanted to point out that they were obviously the same kind of nerds as their fans back in the day.
Hey Joe I'm new to your channel so needless to say im gonna binge watch have you done any vids on The Schumann resonance
Ive heard it a couple of times. Glad you put this out.
Maybe skyquakes, that are heard in certain places, are just sounds being focused by the shape of the terrain.
I used to hear something like this in Louisville Colorado, huge cracks sounding like they were coming from the sky with no clouds, really tripped me out!
Always great videos ... like what you are doing
I heard this noise throughout Texas pretty often, it kinda sounds like a flash bang but it's strength varies. Sometimes other people hear it as well but most seem to ignore it.
I'm honestly sick of hearing conspiracy theories.
too bad its something to stay. most of them come from critical thinkers, from wich some people run of with those idea's, blowing it up as if its actually real (instead of just askig some questions for debate). the more people resist these idea's, the stronger those false idea's become (Yes I know, its crazy). only way to counter the false idea's is to join in on the critical thinking and showing your oppinion rather then straight out saying its bs.
Also, not saying they sell bs, but even the big trusted media has theire own agenda. and straight out believing those stories is just as bad as actually believing in the conspiracy stories.
Be open to all possibilities, check facts, check possibilities.
"Aliens are real" If this made you laugh straight away, plz open your eyes.
ps. no, I havent found any evidence for aliens in case you think that alienstatement was meant to tell you they are real. it was a test how you might be judging information
Rupot it’s funny because it’s so bombastic, not because it’s wrong.
They can be entertaining.. who knows, one of them may someday prove correct..relax and enjoy☻
"He may have space madness, but that's no excuse for space rudeness..."
decorum matters, even in space.
Thanks Joe! A video about the monoliths popping up around the world would be cool. So many contradicting stories.
Joe, your humour is the best! 😂 Never change!! I always enjoy your videos! I’ve never heard a sky quake or a hum however I do find them interesting. Keep up the awesome work on your channel!
Hums: clearly, whales repeating their ear worms.
It's a big world after all....
They're also called, "Mystery Booms."
I’m from Moodus and let me tell you the ‘noises’ are probably due to tectonic stretching since they were once condensed in the area.
2:59 Well, actually it's not all of Latin America that calls it "cielomoto", Brazilians (212 million people) don't speak Spanish.
what?! brazils only 212 mil and usa is 330mil?! that's nuts
Don't they speak Portuguese? I know dialect is always different, but you can still basically understand other Spanish languages? Or is better to call them Latin languages? I clearly don't know much 🤣
@@BaldingClamydia In Brazil we speak Portuguese, and it's very different from Spanish, some words sound similar and some Brazilians can understand the basics since it's taught at school, but it's definitely a whole other language. Portuguese is as similar to Spanish as it is to French or Italian (Latin languages)
@@israelRaizer Oh okay, I see what you mean! Thank you for the info 👍
@@BaldingClamydia "Don't they speak Portuguese? " no idea but I assume it's like anything else, asian dialects, arab dialects, east european dialects, african dialect, totally different things despite sharing the same stereotypical family.
I've been to Taos, several times. Didn't hear a damn thing.
Was it just temporary hearing loss or did you develop more serious deafness??? 😉
@@chucklebutt4470 Tinnitus. I hear a hum everywhere I go.
Never been to Taos but I have been in Santa fe when secret service was protecting Kerry's wife. Scary as Crap
@@chucklebutt4470 wrong direction for a butt smile lol
Only certain people here it
meteoroids airburst seems most plausible imo.
Any seismic detections when these events have happened?
Ya, I've heard plenty of air burst meteorites in my day, some or most just like a M80 a few miles up to fairly loud, but always pretty much strait up.
Was fishing on a pond as a kid and saw lighting strike the water. It was hitting within 100 feet of us. It was LOUD. Clear blue day. No clouds. Warm and sunny. About 5 strikes later my dad packed us up and home we went. I can imagine that if one was near such a thing and not looking towards the water to see the bolts, it would only appear to be a loud unexplained sound.
this happened to me one night and it was from a thunderstorm. i wouldn't have had any idea what was happening in the day because it was only slightly cloudy at the time and in January (few weeks ago from posting) when thunderstorms are not common at all. but because it was night I did see the lightning, but that came literal minutes before the sound of thunder reached and it was just so out of sync it felt like I was going crazy.
Topsail Island is actually pronounced Top-Sill Island. the locals will grill you if you get it wrong lol. Really nice beaches for familys and lots of free parking
Grill??! Are they cannibals?. I'm not going.
Of course Japan calls them "cries from the sea". Bless their sense of poetic drama.
Sorry to disapoint but I'm affraid only the english translation sounds poetic, the original doesn't really 😅
Umi simply means sea and Naru is just the verb describing the ringing, rumble, roar or sound an object or an animal makes.
So a more litteral though less poetic translation would be sea rumble or sea sound ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
@@billyboy1er except it would be rumbling sea or ringing sea
Michael Teutul? No way! I used to watch OCG!
@@InuranusBrokoff No, but you are definitely not the first person to compare me to Mikey. :-D
@@andie_pants Damn. Right on...
I'm 2 years two years too late, Topsail Island is very close to Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune. Artillery fire is frequently conducted on Camp Lejeune ranges. A variety of local weather and atmospheric conditions can cause the sound to really travel far.
Anecdotal Source: I used to live in the area and heard the artillery fire on a weekly basis.
Great subject. I live in coastal North Carolina and hear the Seneca Guns regularly, lately. They have been so loud it rattled the windows of my house. Tried to figure it out and nothing in itself make absolute sense. So, Great subject and thank you for your research and input.
This wasn't "Answers with Joe," it was "Guesses with Joe!" 😄 I was totally expecting a solid explanation for this phenomenon. Oh, well, maybe next time. 😉
Sometimes the answer actually is: We don't know really, but there are a bunch of theories.
@@OllamhDrab Of course. I was just teasing.
Everybody gangsta till the sky quakes
Hell Yea
So I live in northern Virginia, and this one time a few years back I heard this noise from the sky which sounded a lot like a leaf blower in the distance. It's the same sound that I usually hear sort of coming from all directions during the autumn, for obvious reasons. But this was during the early summer time, and it seemed to come from the sky.
I texted my friend who lives in Pittsburgh about it, and to my shock, he said he heard it too! Still no idea what that was.
I live in south east Virginia near the OBX and I hear this almost once a month. It’s loud as hell and sometimes about every other month it shakes the whole house.