Learn more about marine mammals and how they use sound! How orcas use echolocation to extract shark livers → th-cam.com/video/SRdHMG7mQ90/w-d-xo.html Can AI translate whale songs → th-cam.com/video/RRbuQh3ClYc/w-d-xo.html
Do you feel better about yourself when you talk down at your betters? I cannot fathom why else you would say something so unbelievably obvious and overtly redundant, to a professional marine biologist. The self-assured mock-revelatory tone almost makes it seem like you're chuffed you can tell predator and prey apart... to put it into perspective, you are effectively telling a marathon runner how to tie shoelaces.
I remember hearing ice go from a low, soft moan all the way to scream as we entered the MIZ, on our way to the N Pole for an ICEX. The sound alone was unnerving enough but, to watch the sound trace grow on our sonar set from a faint, barely distinguishable signal to a bright wide stripe, made the hair on my head stand up. It was my first trip under the ice. I learned a lot more than I imagined on that run.
no way you only posted this 4 hours ago! this is the first video of yours i’m watching and i absolutely love your humor and editing style!! can’t wait to watch more! ❤
I prefer analysis over mystery, we're always learning more, and that requires reevaluating what we used to know. Mystery is everywhere for the curious!
Ice makes lots of interesting noises that you can hear. When you're icefishing, there are creaks , squeaks, grinding, booms, and groans all the time. Wind lifts the ice and makes waves under it, so the ice is always flexing.
Thank you for this fascinating, well-researched, and clearly presented video. If I had not previously subscribed to this channel, I would have done it now. There are so many mysteries still to be solved. So much more interesting than constant attention to social media or video games.
“So, like Beethoven on the computer, you have laboured to produce... a biologic. A whale, Seaman Beaumont, a whale. A marine mammal that knows a hell of a lot more about sonar than you do.”
@MindBodySoulOk Comments like this are so sad. You didn't save anyone 13 minutes lol you scratched your troll itch and patted yourself on the head for it.
I’m very grateful I opened up this recommendation, thank you, you also made my day because I’ve heard all these sounds in TH-cam vids that the creator often posted about creepy and the odd things
I love the strange underwater sounds! And the speeding up just reminds me how vast and shattering the events are that actually occur, how much ice, water, and something earth is being moved in these cases. I'd really like to hear more underwater sounds, both animal ones and other identified ones. They're fascinating! I've already listened to the famous handful that remain unidentified. But it's actually really nice to hear different types of whales and seals and what their sounds are. I'm always like: hi fellow creature on this earth! And what do you sound like?
Just found your channel today! Watched the video about Willow. Must tell you, i immediately subscribed. Cant wait to really deep dive into your videos ❤
The sound of wind resonates on waves of mini dunes in antarctica and cool sounds through ice layers to miles away I read a research about when they were trying to figure out especially weird microphone results from some polar studies.
You can find sound files for icequakes like the Bloop and the Slow Down as well as some that remain currently identified here: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_unexplained_sounds Bio-duck can be heard here: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Bio-duck.flac And here is the biotwang: soundcloud.com/oregonstate_labs/biotwangexample
Amusingly presented and yet wonderfully full of excellent information easily understood by all. Very enjoyable video. Would absolutely love to integrate these sounds into electronica music, they have wonderful textures on the frequency range.
When I was trying to think of the most funny explanations, I came up with "sea monster snoring" for the Bio Twang and "alien spaceship" for the Up Sweep. It was even more amusing when I discovered that others came up with the same ideas but take them seriously.
when I think of loud noises under water my mind immediately goes to man made.. for some reason I just assume it's something terrible humans are doing. lol I'm glad you did this video, as learned that it can be a wale or a seal that can sound like a ray gun. nature is awesome.
Bloop=bath fart in my brain now. Thanks for that lol. Totally unrelated but I saw you on instagram recently by chance and saw you're at Pt. Defiance! that's my local zoo! I love it there so much, I haven't been since the new aquarium got put in though!
Oh marine biologists…did you not know the loudest mating call is a drunken dead beat baby daddy begging his stripper girl friend to let him back in the house after a 4 week bender playing Call of Duty and drinking O.E. instead of looking for a job? Did that get too real?
I smell underwater…. Then again people say I smell everywhere I go… 😂 Great vid, your content is terrific. I really liked the interview with OCN and your react to Casual Geographic. I’d love to see you collab with him, Lindsay Nicole and Shark Bytes. Shark Bytes has a great vid on an interaction between a sea otter and a horn shark. PS I wish I could hang out with seals, sea otters and sea lions.
Water temp has a greater effect on speed of sound under water, than pressure. The colder it is, the slower and faster in warmer water. Sound will keep stay the same when changing depth. While it may get weaker/attenuated, it will still sound the same. It also depends on the manner in which it propagates. We used to pick up merchant vessels at absolute crazy distances when we near/convergence zones.
Has anyone figured out the 4 to 7 hertz signal we picked on our SOSUS arrays? We called it the "Jezzmonster." It is constant and oceanwide. If if was a biological it was speculated to become popcorn shrimp. Personally I believed it might be the Greenland glacier grating on the substrate. But it could be anything. Cool video, thank you.
I have lapel mics that I've used in the past and currently use for Insta and TikTok. For YT, right now I use the Rode VideoMicro shotgun mic with a shock mount because I find it has the best results. Some of the audio issues could be that I use voice isolation software to remove background noise, like the train I live next to, my neighbor's kids/dogs, or the PNW wind, rain, and ocean noise. I also film in my kitchen because it has the best lighting, if not the best sound. YT also has different compression software depending on which device you're watching; iphones, samsungs, TV, computer, will all have different audio outputs so it's very hard to correct for each device.
When you played Upsweep I knew immediately that I'd heard it before somewhere-but where? It's the red-alert sound from _Star Trek: The Original Series_ played through really crappy audio equipment.
I have never understood the fascination of those types of sounds where people had to edit it to make it interesting. "Yeah, we had to increase the speed 60,000 times, add some hi-hats and then if you recombobulate the sound through a spectro-xray void-amplifier, you can then play it back on a toaster and víola! - It's probably a monster somewhere."
@@KPassionateI’m thinking the whistle (x16) is water moving over an or more likely around an underground object. I can’t find where this was observed from but it has been around for over 14 yrs. It sounds like “wind” over a wine bottle….
Really cool video. I'm wondering if the whistle could be the under the sea sound a tsunami makes? With the up sweep, there are various currents flowing at great depths and in some ways could be described as under the surface rivers. Could the up sweep be a whirlpool, rappid area of one of those deep sea currents?
Considering that the marine environment is the entire world of our cetaceans, imagine what it must be like to have so much clutter surrounding these complex and beautiful creatures. They have essentially only a couple true 'senses' as we humans understand them, so it's an extraordinary thought experiment to picture ourselves trying to navigate our world with only our ears and sense of touch to guide us.
Are they also analysing these sound signatures in spectrums beyond human audio perception? It would be interesting to know if there are more complex vocalisations being made beyond what we can hear.
Oh, absolutely. Many of the sounds are so low in frequency that they fall outside human perception. While blue whales have incredibly loud vocalizations, they are often too deep for us to hear which is why they're often sped up.
Large scale commercial whaling has largely stopped. Only three countries still actively hunt whales; Norway, Iceland, and Japan. Thankfully, their limits are relatively low with Norway by far taking the most whales with about 500 each year. Iceland considered a ban earlier this year but it unfortunately failed to pass. Hopefully it will pass next year. This will be the topic of my next video.
We are concerned about physical damage to whales from our sonar. Is there evidence that whales can be injured or disabled by the loud ice sounds? There’s no way they could avoid them.
Another great video! ...Have you seen the old series Surface? It's marine biology and deep sea sounds, meets sci-fi, meets murder mystery, meets fun and creepy. It's totally unbelievable and super binge-worthy.
Have they ever identified the species of the "lonesome whale", whose vocalizations are of a different pitch (???) than others? Also, I think we SHOULD petition NOAA and similar organizations to have YOU be the person to name the mystery sounds. You are exactly right, the Bloop DOES sound like a bathtub fart.
Why were we shocked there are sounds in water? Nature makes noise and water is a good acoustic medium. May as well be mystified by the blowing of leaves.
One point I'd question is aquatic mammals losing color vision. Mammals widely lack color vision. A leading hypothesis is that mostly nocturnal mammal ancestors were color blind. Primates are the rare exception. (Maybe the only proven, so far. )
Another reason Minke whales have escaped commercial whaling is that they have a very small "blow" so they are hard to spot! Saw one off Point Defiance in Washington State.
Ok I have paused the video at the first 1:38 time stamp and after hearing those sounds have an "organic" nature I'm not sure I want to know what's producing them... 😂
Oh this makes me happy 🥳 I’ve been sure Brydes whale must be responsible for at least one of the weird ocean noises! How many knock off Beethoven whales are out there after all 😄 My favourite whale I don’t know that much about though that sounds like it’s time for an update!
@ I first came across them in a documentary about 10-15 years ago, they only got a few few minutes as they were so unknown but I think it was off Tasmania or southern Australia. They had filmed a male making breading calls and they repeat this few notes that sound a bit like the opening to Beethoven’s fifth 😅 Haven’t found out an awful lot more than that for years other than they’re pretty unknown and minke relatives! Very cute though! ☺️
Otters can smell underwater, they have been recorded in the uk rivers hunting at night they release a bubble from their nose and retract it in mil seconds and found the dead fish every time in pitch black 👍🏻
I have little doubt some of these unknown noises could be methane gas being released from methane ice. Explosively or not, it would create a pressure noise like letting air out of a balloon.
I learned about a new whale! That's cool. I think all the sounds are pretty creepy, even if their origins aren't... But seriously, the aliens travel in spacetime bubbles. They don't make sounds.
Which whale, Bryde's whale? Wait till you learn that Bryde's whale may actually be 3 different species... or more! Rice's Whale, Eden's whale, and Omura's whale.
Learn more about marine mammals and how they use sound!
How orcas use echolocation to extract shark livers → th-cam.com/video/SRdHMG7mQ90/w-d-xo.html
Can AI translate whale songs → th-cam.com/video/RRbuQh3ClYc/w-d-xo.html
How we meant to pay attention with such a hot teacher?!
Close your eyes 😂
@@KPassionate bit then I’ll fall asleep…and think of when I was bitten by my ex… she was definitely a man eater…
Seems I’m stuffed either way.
Manners are free in the western world…
PLEASE DONT BLAH BLAH BLAH… Because it may Blah blah blah…
Do you feel better about yourself when you talk down at your betters? I cannot fathom why else you would say something so unbelievably obvious and overtly redundant, to a professional marine biologist. The self-assured mock-revelatory tone almost makes it seem like you're chuffed you can tell predator and prey apart... to put it into perspective, you are effectively telling a marathon runner how to tie shoelaces.
I remember hearing ice go from a low, soft moan all the way to scream as we entered the MIZ, on our way to the N Pole for an ICEX. The sound alone was unnerving enough but, to watch the sound trace grow on our sonar set from a faint, barely distinguishable signal to a bright wide stripe, made the hair on my head stand up. It was my first trip under the ice. I learned a lot more than I imagined on that run.
no way you only posted this 4 hours ago! this is the first video of yours i’m watching and i absolutely love your humor and editing style!! can’t wait to watch more! ❤
I'm glad you enjoyed the video! I hope you enjoy my others as well.
I prefer analysis over mystery, we're always learning more, and that requires reevaluating what we used to know. Mystery is everywhere for the curious!
100% agree! Mysteries are meant to be solved!
Bath Fart is my new favorite noise description ever!
Is that not what it sounded like?!?! 😂
Ice makes lots of interesting noises that you can hear. When you're icefishing, there are creaks , squeaks, grinding, booms, and groans all the time. Wind lifts the ice and makes waves under it, so the ice is always flexing.
I kayaked around a glacier while working up in Alaska and was amazed by all the constant sounds! It was eerie and beautiful at the same time.
Thank you, I actually didn't realize that. Yet another reason why I hate documentaries beeing covered all up with music.
The creepiest is when you're walking on ice and a crack forms. It sounds like sci-fi laser gun or something.
@@Baldrianette Jonna Jinton have a few videos here on YT with 'Singing ice' recorded in northern Sweden during winters.
As well as the moon.
Thank you for this fascinating, well-researched, and clearly presented video. If I had not previously subscribed to this channel, I would have done it now. There are so many mysteries still to be solved. So much more interesting than constant attention to social media or video games.
These are treasures for sound designers and synthesists.
For sure
“So, like Beethoven on the computer, you have laboured to produce... a biologic. A whale, Seaman Beaumont, a whale. A marine mammal that knows a hell of a lot more about sonar than you do.”
"I'm not following you, Jonesy"
Ha Ha
Another fantastic clip KP, love your humour too. As always, many thanks for sharing your knowledge with us.
Thanks for watching!
Yet another phenomenon "scientists can't explain" that turns out to not be aliens or angels.
In time we will find that 100% of phenomena will not be attributed to angels 😂
Bryde’s whale. So you don't waste 13.minutes
Science still hasn't explained any of this. Google playing around with a random generator scam app is not the scientific process.
Definitely military application, made to sound like animal noise, used to find enemies under water.
@MindBodySoulOk Comments like this are so sad. You didn't save anyone 13 minutes lol you scratched your troll itch and patted yourself on the head for it.
I’m very grateful I opened up this recommendation, thank you, you also made my day because I’ve heard all these sounds in TH-cam vids that the creator often posted about creepy and the odd things
thank you for your lesson 😘
I love the strange underwater sounds! And the speeding up just reminds me how vast and shattering the events are that actually occur, how much ice, water, and something earth is being moved in these cases.
I'd really like to hear more underwater sounds, both animal ones and other identified ones. They're fascinating! I've already listened to the famous handful that remain unidentified. But it's actually really nice to hear different types of whales and seals and what their sounds are. I'm always like: hi fellow creature on this earth! And what do you sound like?
The audio engineer in me has always found these ocean sound mysteries intriguing
Just found your channel today! Watched the video about Willow. Must tell you, i immediately subscribed. Cant wait to really deep dive into your videos ❤
Hope you enjoy the channel!
The sound of wind resonates on waves of mini dunes in antarctica and cool sounds through ice layers to miles away I read a research about when they were trying to figure out especially weird microphone results from some polar studies.
Awesome reporting, and fun.
Glad you liked it!
Fascinating work!
Where can we listen to these ? Is there a playlist somewhere?
You can find sound files for icequakes like the Bloop and the Slow Down as well as some that remain currently identified here:
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_unexplained_sounds
Bio-duck can be heard here:
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Bio-duck.flac
And here is the biotwang:
soundcloud.com/oregonstate_labs/biotwangexample
@KPassionate thank you !
The pronunciation is german, and is 100% korrekt auf Deutsch.
Det er norsk.
Amusingly presented and yet wonderfully full of excellent information easily understood by all. Very enjoyable video. Would absolutely love to integrate these sounds into electronica music, they have wonderful textures on the frequency range.
Thanks for the awesome feedback! I’m happy you liked it
When I was trying to think of the most funny explanations, I came up with "sea monster snoring" for the Bio Twang and "alien spaceship" for the Up Sweep. It was even more amusing when I discovered that others came up with the same ideas but take them seriously.
Wow, really cool video! As a former submariner I can't say I heard any of these but am just fascinated by them.
Those were really cool and interesting! Thanks!!
You’re welcome!
'm really happy you showed that they should be given a natural environment,
It's Godzilla snoring.
Thank you for telling us all those things.
when I think of loud noises under water my mind immediately goes to man made.. for some reason I just assume it's something terrible humans are doing. lol I'm glad you did this video, as learned that it can be a wale or a seal that can sound like a ray gun. nature is awesome.
There definitely can be loud man-made noises! But those are usually much more easy to document!
@@KPassionate
Except when it's military
Very awesome!
Rite KPassionate Dudess, Every one of those sounds were fookin Awesome! Stay safe n well. TFS, GB
Bloop=bath fart in my brain now. Thanks for that lol.
Totally unrelated but I saw you on instagram recently by chance and saw you're at Pt. Defiance! that's my local zoo! I love it there so much, I haven't been since the new aquarium got put in though!
Come visit! Feel free to say hi!
Oh marine biologists…did you not know the loudest mating call is a drunken dead beat baby daddy begging his stripper girl friend to let him back in the house after a 4 week bender playing Call of Duty and drinking O.E. instead of looking for a job? Did that get too real?
Glad you mentioned ice quake.
THANK YOU
Really interesting
Awesome video.
Thanks! Glad you liked it.
Guessing the upsweep is magma vents; it has that characteristic sound of bubbles emitted under pressure, just large high-viscosity bubbles.
I smell underwater…. Then again people say I smell everywhere I go…
😂
Great vid, your content is terrific.
I really liked the interview with OCN and your react to Casual Geographic. I’d love to see you collab with him, Lindsay Nicole and Shark Bytes. Shark Bytes has a great vid on an interaction between a sea otter and a horn shark.
PS I wish I could hang out with seals, sea otters and sea lions.
Glad you like the content! Casual and I have been discussing a collab for years so hopefully we can make it happen in the near future.
@ That’d be a great holiday gift for everyone…. Just sayin’!
But good things come to those who wait :)
I like the fact you aren't AI, have a like. Great video. I had no idea it was that whale. Also "bathfart" is a much better name
I agree! Petition to change the name 😂
1:46 What was in that killer whale's mouth?
If sound travels faster at deeper levels, does the same sound change at different depths?
I think it was the remnants of a seal 😬
Water temp has a greater effect on speed of sound under water, than pressure. The colder it is, the slower and faster in warmer water. Sound will keep stay the same when changing depth. While it may get weaker/attenuated, it will still sound the same. It also depends on the manner in which it propagates. We used to pick up merchant vessels at absolute crazy distances when we near/convergence zones.
“It’s the Brutus Whale.” (Misspelling intentional)
“Et tu, Brute?”
Oh man just knew it was the Megalodom. Dang sure going to upset a lot of youtubers. Really very enjoyable, thank you
Has anyone figured out the 4 to 7 hertz signal we picked on our SOSUS arrays? We called it the "Jezzmonster." It is constant and oceanwide. If if was a biological it was speculated to become popcorn shrimp. Personally I believed it might be the Greenland glacier grating on the substrate. But it could be anything. Cool video, thank you.
KP love your knowledge. One suggestion, you need a mic. A boom mic is standard, but lapel (lavalar) mics are very good.
I have lapel mics that I've used in the past and currently use for Insta and TikTok. For YT, right now I use the Rode VideoMicro shotgun mic with a shock mount because I find it has the best results. Some of the audio issues could be that I use voice isolation software to remove background noise, like the train I live next to, my neighbor's kids/dogs, or the PNW wind, rain, and ocean noise. I also film in my kitchen because it has the best lighting, if not the best sound. YT also has different compression software depending on which device you're watching; iphones, samsungs, TV, computer, will all have different audio outputs so it's very hard to correct for each device.
I loved the video thank you.
So glad!
When you played Upsweep I knew immediately that I'd heard it before somewhere-but where? It's the red-alert sound from _Star Trek: The Original Series_ played through really crappy audio equipment.
I have never understood the fascination of those types of sounds where people had to edit it to make it interesting. "Yeah, we had to increase the speed 60,000 times, add some hi-hats and then if you recombobulate the sound through a spectro-xray void-amplifier, you can then play it back on a toaster and víola! - It's probably a monster somewhere."
At the 10:35, I’m guessing glacier ice…. I’ve been to Greenland and it sounds like the “Slow-down” and the “Julia”… let’s find out!
Nailed it!
Nice job!!!
@@KPassionateI’m thinking the whistle (x16) is water moving over an or more likely around an underground object. I can’t find where this was observed from but it has been around for over 14 yrs. It sounds like “wind” over a wine bottle….
Sounds really nice is there an 192000kBit WAV File for Download anywhere? 😊1st One
Not saying it was aliens, but.. it was aliens. 👽 😅
Pump the brakes Georgio....
@ ROFL. That guy is hilarious. And has probably done a lot of acid.
😂😂😂
Muchas gracias.
Tremendamente interesante.
The real thing is always more fascinating than any story that humans could make up about it. Thank you for sharing.
Really cool video. I'm wondering if the whistle could be the under the sea sound a tsunami makes? With the up sweep, there are various currents flowing at great depths and in some ways could be described as under the surface rivers. Could the up sweep be a whirlpool, rappid area of one of those deep sea currents?
Considering that the marine environment is the entire world of our cetaceans, imagine what it must be like to have so much clutter surrounding these complex and beautiful creatures. They have essentially only a couple true 'senses' as we humans understand them, so it's an extraordinary thought experiment to picture ourselves trying to navigate our world with only our ears and sense of touch to guide us.
Thank you, great vid. Love the content. Keep it up. Ps Your pretty
A brilliant education!
Thanks KP. I love knowing that what I called an iceberg was actually that.
Deep sea sounds are so cool.
I make the same Weddell seal sound whenever I run out of cheese! 😂
Very cool.
You should do a video about beaked whales❤
It doesn't matter what's making those sounds, all of them are wildly creepy. I'll just stay on dry land thank-you very much.
Hey KP :) I would love to see a video of sharks "smell".
Noted!
Hi. KP. I think the whistle sounds like something’s hungry 🤣🤣🤣🤣
Are they also analysing these sound signatures in spectrums beyond human audio perception? It would be interesting to know if there are more complex vocalisations being made beyond what we can hear.
Oh, absolutely. Many of the sounds are so low in frequency that they fall outside human perception. While blue whales have incredibly loud vocalizations, they are often too deep for us to hear which is why they're often sped up.
I guess I was under an overly-optimistic impression that whaling had stopped. Now I’m bummed.
Large scale commercial whaling has largely stopped. Only three countries still actively hunt whales; Norway, Iceland, and Japan. Thankfully, their limits are relatively low with Norway by far taking the most whales with about 500 each year. Iceland considered a ban earlier this year but it unfortunately failed to pass. Hopefully it will pass next year. This will be the topic of my next video.
We are concerned about physical damage to whales from our sonar. Is there evidence that whales can be injured or disabled by the loud ice sounds? There’s no way they could avoid them.
Another great video! ...Have you seen the old series Surface? It's marine biology and deep sea sounds, meets sci-fi, meets murder mystery, meets fun and creepy. It's totally unbelievable and super binge-worthy.
That sounds fun!!
6:52 the Bio-duck is the minke whale doing its rendition of Bon Jovi’s “It’s My Life” intro notes.
Have they ever identified the species of the "lonesome whale", whose vocalizations are of a different pitch (???) than others? Also, I think we SHOULD petition NOAA and similar organizations to have YOU be the person to name the mystery sounds. You are exactly right, the Bloop DOES sound like a bathtub fart.
Also, some Arctic seals make incredibly bizarre sounds - something straight out of science fiction.
This seems like a good video to use headphones for, since I have a grey parrot.
Hello Hellen Please Find Minke Whale Sound " Steven Spielberg " Owes the Minkes Royalties for ' His ' Light Saber Soynd effect.❤ happy Christmas
I thought it was the meg 😅
🤷♀️ 😂
Shutup, Meg.
I wonder if the Sweep and whistle is attributed to the Ice maybe trapped air forced out?
Thinking your actions can stop it is the problem.
I saw a video with the crazy high pitched sound that an underwater sonar makes; if whales can sense mainly in sound it must be terrifying.
Bio-Duck. Now all I need is a garage and some friends that can play instruments. The band has its name and our intro all ready to go.
Why were we shocked there are sounds in water? Nature makes noise and water is a good acoustic medium. May as well be mystified by the blowing of leaves.
Upsweep sounds like the noise generated by ocean wind turbines.
There is a difference between smelling underwater and being smelt underwater.
The whistle is clearly a pirate ghost going, "OOoOoooOoooooh!!!"
One point I'd question is aquatic mammals losing color vision. Mammals widely lack color vision.
A leading hypothesis is that mostly nocturnal mammal ancestors were color blind.
Primates are the rare exception. (Maybe the only proven, so far. )
Another reason Minke whales have escaped commercial whaling is that they have a very small "blow" so they are hard to spot! Saw one off Point Defiance in Washington State.
That’s where I live ❤️
@ We're on Fox Island!
The upsweep sounds kind of like an alarm.
Ok I have paused the video at the first 1:38 time stamp and after hearing those sounds have an "organic" nature I'm not sure I want to know what's producing them... 😂
😬
Oh this makes me happy 🥳 I’ve been sure Brydes whale must be responsible for at least one of the weird ocean noises! How many knock off Beethoven whales are out there after all 😄
My favourite whale I don’t know that much about though that sounds like it’s time for an update!
Truthfully I had never heard of them before!
@ I first came across them in a documentary about 10-15 years ago, they only got a few few minutes as they were so unknown but I think it was off Tasmania or southern Australia.
They had filmed a male making breading calls and they repeat this few notes that sound a bit like the opening to Beethoven’s fifth 😅
Haven’t found out an awful lot more than that for years other than they’re pretty unknown and minke relatives! Very cute though! ☺️
How loud was it actually, and above water how loud?
The Bloop reached a sound level of over 180 decibels, roughly the same as the Krakatoa eruption.
@KPassionate thanks for answer...
Kind of making me want to get into a sub now... thank you!
Upsweep sounds like Buddy the Elf😂
No one is making a egg joke about the aweddell seal? I guess I better. "EEEeeEEEEeeEEGGggGGgG....!!!!"
There are literally six movies saying why Ai is a bad idea.
Very cool
"I want to believe"
But I'm too logical minded lol
Well that answers that .😊
This was so good. Great stuff. And I love how you just redirected the climate change deniers. ;)
That Weddell seal sounds like a Gas Turbine engine winding down.
Otters can smell underwater, they have been recorded in the uk rivers hunting at night they release a bubble from their nose and retract it in mil seconds and found the dead fish every time in pitch black 👍🏻
I have little doubt some of these unknown noises could be methane gas being released from methane ice. Explosively or not, it would create a pressure noise like letting air out of a balloon.
I learned about a new whale! That's cool. I think all the sounds are pretty creepy, even if their origins aren't...
But seriously, the aliens travel in spacetime bubbles. They don't make sounds.
Which whale, Bryde's whale? Wait till you learn that Bryde's whale may actually be 3 different species... or more! Rice's Whale, Eden's whale, and Omura's whale.
That last sound is the most normal. The motor/ propellers of a ship.