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Earthquake "booms" have been reported for a long time, and they tend to occur more in the Northeastern US and along the East Coast. Of course, most "booms" that people hear or experience are actually some type of cultural noise, such as some type of explosion, a large vehicle going by, or sometimes a sonic boom, but there have been many reports of "booms" that cannot be explained by man-made sources. No one knows for sure, but scientists speculate that these "booms" are probably small shallow earthquakes that are too small to be recorded, but large enough to be felt by people nearby.
Originally posted by berkeleygal
The guys who exploded a couple m-100's in a trash can are sitting around laughing right now.
That's what I think it was. Memorial Day celebrations?
Originally posted by triplemmm
reply to post by bhornbuckle75
Reminds me of the Malaga booms heard in Spain in 2008.
"The booms were caused by two Eurofighters flying at 37,000 feet.
The Minister for Development, Magdalena Álvarez, has said that the Ministry of Defence is to investigate and will try to avoid a repetition of the shocks suffered by Málaga and part of the Costa del Sol which was rocked by two explosions as two military planes broke the sound barrier."
Not sure I believed that response when it was put out, I think that it was a cover for something. After all it was completely out of the blue and had never happened before.
Read more: www.typicallyspanish.com...
Originally posted by CN1018
The earthquake explanation sounds about right.
Earthquake "booms" have been reported for a long time, and they tend to occur more in the Northeastern US and along the East Coast. Of course, most "booms" that people hear or experience are actually some type of cultural noise, such as some type of explosion, a large vehicle going by, or sometimes a sonic boom, but there have been many reports of "booms" that cannot be explained by man-made sources. No one knows for sure, but scientists speculate that these "booms" are probably small shallow earthquakes that are too small to be recorded, but large enough to be felt by people nearby.
earthquake.usgs.gov...
No one knows for sure, but scientists speculate....