New ATS Member Claiming To Have Important Warning/Information. You Be The Judge...

I looked up the area,and there is not anything current that I can find.
Very unusual,to say the least.

Unfortunately,I could not upload the image,but if anyone cares,here is a link.
It happened about 4 miles northwest of Centerville.

Oh,ok,now it's gone ,the quake that is,from my google maps.
kgs.uky.edu...

reply to post by jadedANDcynical


I forgot,It's talk like a pirate day!!

ARRRGGG Matey!

reply to post by kdog1982


I like this site just for the overall view. You can click satellite and zoom in on any given EQ.

Hey, that lake in KY looks like an alien face!

reply to post by westcoast


Are you thinking of the Earth, itself, as a cavitation bubble?

I've been trying to think of a mechanism that could cause cavitation within the mantle - ignoring the fact that the mantle is a plastic, and I'm not sure is able to occur in a plastic.
Though, that might actually explain why it's only now occurring... maybe it takes an inordinate amount of pressure to induce cavitation in a fluid plastic, and it's only now that this amount of pressure has been allowed to build up.

But, then, build up where?

At which point it occurs to me that a significant amount of pressure must certainly build up if a portion of the mantle gets trapped between two subducting plates. If those plates then experience some form of movement, perhaps that movement induces the resonance of the non-inertial cavitation, generating a hum which, when it exits the fault at infrasonic levels (maybe that's one reason why animals can "hear" earthquakes before they happen?), gets amplified by atmospheric conditions and becomes an audible rumble.
And, perhaps even more violent deep-earth fault slips will collapse those bubbles, generating the 'boom' sounds.

Just a thought.

reply to post by Doodle19815


That's actually similar to my theory, above.
It's ironic that you'd experience that now, when we're discussing this. Or maybe it's not all that ironic...just some real good timing. Either way, I think the fact that a similar action to cavitation on the small scale can produce a similar sound to what we hear on the large scale is pretty cool, if I do say so myself...and I doubt I do.

Originally posted by Doodle19815
I had a strange thought tonight while cooking dinner. I put my soup on the stove and turned it on to heat, (I caught Mike's cold) and when I came back it was making strange noises. It sounded like a low rumble

The longer I listened the more active it became, and as I watched the pan actually started to vibrate. Now at this point I am sure the bottom of my tomato soup is gonna burn but no worries. The longer to it the more it sounded like those weird sounds and vibrations coming from the Earth.

WC, if you have a can of soup to waste give it a try and see if the noises match. Just stand there and watch and listen.

When boiling water bubbles does it form a cavity? I thought about it while watching those little bubbles that formed in my soup to release the steam.

I don't know if it's just because I'm in a weird mood, but you had me cracking up with this. I could imagine you standing in the kitchen watching your soup burn to death in fascination and how that would look to an outsider. Whew...I mean ARGH Matey, that made me giggle hard.

But at the same time..great thinking. Are things heating up in the ground below us causing more bubbles (than even fracking alone could be responsible for)? Is additional pressure coming from above or outside of Earth? Both? Because, just think what kind of mess that would cause.

reply to post by onthelookout


I generally don't have many bright ideas so my husband is thinking I am just plain crazy at this point. When I called him to "listen" to my soup the look on his face was absolutely priceless.

Originally posted by Doodle19815
reply to post by onthelookout

 

I generally don't have many bright ideas so my husband is thinking I am just plain crazy at this point. When I called him to "listen" to my soup the look on his face was absolutely priceless.

It's the same principle.
I have a ceramic smooth surface stove top.When ever there is water on the bottom of the pan,it does just that.
Now,imagine two different layers of rock with water in between them.It heats up and expands and releases causing that effect.Or,the water is vibrated somehow and causes waves of motion in the water.
Has anyone looked into where your aquifers or the water table is in the areas of the noises,and the geothermals below?

reply to post by CLPrime

Something else that bubbled to the surface of my awareness is this:


What if the larger earthquakes are like the early part of the time when the disk is spinning slowly (relative to what it ramps up to) then as smaller quakes happen, that seismic energy goes out while there is still a fair amount of "free floating" energy released by an earlier quake.

This additional (minor) energy released might reach a point which causes a type of free oscillation of the earth.

This is like he explanation of why it takes a while for the ringing to build up wih the crystal goblet and a finger.

reply to post by kdog1982


I have no idea how to look that up. Never even thought about it that way. Wish I could post a screen shot of the map I am working on with StealthyKat but hope she doesn't mind me posting this instead.

New Zealand
Canada
Virginia
Missouri
Colorado
Japan
British Columbia
Estonia
Oklahoma Texas
Tennessee
China
England (many)
Odessa Ukraine
Florida
Indiana
Bangladesh
Victoria Bristish Columbia
Michigan
Alkmaar Holland
New Mexico

These are some of the places that she has listed for hearing the "noises". Feel free to run with the info.
Oh, and umm, the parrot on my shoulder says arrrrrrgggg.

Originally posted by Doodle19815
reply to post by kdog1982

 

I like this site just for the overall view. You can click satellite and zoom in on any given EQ.

Hey, that lake in KY looks like an alien face!

It is.

Has any one noticed what is going on in Guatemala and Puerto Rico recently?
If you find those quakes and it shows a fault line,follow it and see how it's connected together.

BTW,a neat tool I use for those who have google earth,is this earthquake.usgs.gov...

Download it and it shows you fault lines and quakes in real time.
It may slow down you computer a bit so beware.

Alright, gonna test this image thing for the first time. The green dots on the map, that hopefully shows up, represent some of the noises being heard. It is some what of an unfinished product but will give you an idea.

TM post for reference

*snip*

[bold]But the bottom line is, the plates are in motion and heating up. Big ones.....probably everywhere soon as far as I can tell. In fact they already are happening. And all that released pressure is going somewhere else.[/bold] The tohoku EQs in Japan sent a massive chunk of energy our way via the lithosphere. Both the Cascadia subduction zone (CSZ) and the New Madrid Fault (NMF) have been absorbing energy for 200 to 300 years without really moving. And move they must. Its the law of earth physics.

bolding mine to make point

Thank you Zworld for this info. So if the pressure is being released and going somewhere else, in what form is it being release and where is it going?

Originally posted by onthelookout

Originally posted by Doodle19815
I had a strange thought tonight while cooking dinner. I put my soup on the stove and turned it on to heat, (I caught Mike's cold) and when I came back it was making strange noises. It sounded like a low rumble

The longer I listened the more active it became, and as I watched the pan actually started to vibrate. Now at this point I am sure the bottom of my tomato soup is gonna burn but no worries. The longer to it the more it sounded like those weird sounds and vibrations coming from the Earth.

WC, if you have a can of soup to waste give it a try and see if the noises match. Just stand there and watch and listen.

When boiling water bubbles does it form a cavity? I thought about it while watching those little bubbles that formed in my soup to release the steam.

I don't know if it's just because I'm in a weird mood, but you had me cracking up with this. I could imagine you standing in the kitchen watching your soup burn to death in fascination and how that would look to an outsider. Whew...I mean ARGH Matey, that made me giggle hard.

But at the same time..great thinking. Are things heating up in the ground below us causing more bubbles (than even fracking alone could be responsible for)? Is additional pressure coming from above or outside of Earth? Both?

Because, just think what kind of mess that would cause.

Maybe it is all volcanic activity. Does anyone still think of the invasion of the jelly fish at the nuclear plants in Japan, Scotland, Israel, California and now the gulf of mexico.....It seems as though they are fleeing and trying to find shelter. Here is a link to the thread of the new invasion of jelly fish in the gulf of mexico.... www.abovetopsecret.com... I answered on the first page with links to the nuclear power plant invasions.

reply to post by Doodle19815


Great! Is there any way to see it larger? I have SO much more to add...and that's mostly theUS....I still have all the other countries to go. I am getting freaked out by the amount of reports from March 3 to March 22....so many on March 20-21! I'll be sending more soon...almost half a notebook already!

reply to post by StealthyKat


I will be finishing it up soon. I will get your email and mail it in a file to you when I get all of the dates and key added. That was just a quick glimpse to show that faults, volcanoes, and other things seem not to factor into the sounds.

I hope we can do something useful with the information.

Hmmmmmmm It's from November 2010....but...

reply to post by Doodle19815


Great! I am just blown away by the amount of reports I'm finding....some from several years back. It's going to take some time. I am multi tasking today between this and other things I have to do , but I'll be sending it to you regularly...

CHECK THIS OUT!!

I thought you might find this interesting - I know I sure did!

This was a sound recorded in CO before the quake hit (the day before the VA quake!).

Goes along with the line of thinking here