Fox's hunch is that the sound nicknamed Bloop is the most likely to come from some sort of animal, because its signature is a rapid variation in frequency similar to that of sounds known to be made by marine beasts. There's one crucial difference, however: in 1997 Bloop was detected by sensors up to 4,800 kilometres (3,000 mi) apart. That means it must be far louder than any whale noise, or any other animal noise for that matter. Is it even remotely possible that some creature bigger than any whale is lurking in the ocean depths? Or, perhaps more likely, something that is much more efficient at making sound?
↑ "Tuning in to a deep sea monster". CNN.com. June 13, 2002.
John von Radowitz, (June 13, 2002). "Beware the Bloop". The Age.CS1 maint: extra punctuation (link)
Richard Stenger (September 7, 2001). "Scientists tune in to sounds of the sea". CNN.
แหล่งข้อมูลอื่น
"Bloop" NOAA Vents Program for Acoustic Monitoring. Has a link to a wav file of the (sped up) sound, as well as a spectrogram.
สิงหาคม 03, 2021
บล, ดภ, ศาสตร, 000000, 000000, 000000, 000000, งกฤษ, bloop, เป, นช, อเร, ยกของเส, ยงความถ, ำมากใต, มหาสม, ทรซ, องค, การสม, ทรและบรรยากาศแห, งชาต, งกฤษ, national, oceanic, atmospheric, administration, หร, noaa, ของสหร, ฐอเมร, กาสามารถตรวจจ, บได, ในช, วงฤด, อนขอ. phikdphumisastr 50 00 00 S 100 00 00 W 50 000000 S 100 000000 W 50 000000 100 000000 blup xngkvs Bloop epnchuxeriykkhxngesiyngkhwamthitamakitmhasmuthrsung xngkhkarsmuthraelabrryakasaehngchati xngkvs National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration hrux NOAA khxngshrthxemrikasamarthtrwccbidinchwngvdurxnkhxng ph s 2540 tnkaenidkhxngblupyngepnprisnakrafesiyngkhxngblup enuxha 1 thima 2 wiekhraah 3 sthanthiekidehtu aelakhxmulephimetim 4 xangxing 5 aehlngkhxmulxunthima aekikhthimakhxngblupnnsamarthrabuidwaepnbriewn 50 S 100 W 50 S 100 W 50 100 chayfngtawntkechiyngitkhxngthwipxemrikait inmhasmuthraepsifik briewnesnsunysutr sungichrabbfngesiyngitnakhxngnawikoythinxemrikathiedimichtrwchaeruxdanakhxngshphaphosewiyt samarthcbesiyngkhxngblupidhlaykhrng NOAA idbrryaywablupnnmikhwamthisungkhuneruxyepnewlakwahnungnathi aelaepnesiyngdnginbriewnkwangphxthiesnesxrcanwnmakinrsmi 5 000 kiolemtrsamarthtrwccbidnkwithyasastrsungidsuksablup aelatngsmmtithanrabuwarupmilksnaehmuxnesiyngkhxngstw aetimmistwnachnididthierarucksungsamarthsrangesiyngechnniid thaesiyngnimacakstw mntxngepnmikhnadihykwawalsinaenginhlayethatw 1 Bloop ogg source source track esiyngblup cakewbistkhxng NOAA elndwykhwamerwtamakthung 16 ethakhxngesiyngdngedimhakmipyhainkarelniflni duthi withiichsuxwiekhraah aekikhhlngcak NOAA sarwcaelaidthakarwiekhraahkhlunesiyngphansepkhopraekrm aelwkhadknwa nacaepnesiyngkxnphuekhanaaekhnginmhasmuthr swnthinkwithyasastridbxkwa rupmilksnaehmuxnesiyngkhxngstw mntxngepnmikhnadihykwawalsinaenginhlayethatw 1 khwamcringkhux khnthitngtngkhxsmmtithanmacaknkekhiynthimichuxwa edwid owlaemn David Wolman epnnkkhaw aelankekhiynpraephthrhsysastr hrux singluklb odysmmtithankhxngedwid owlaemn mikhxkhwamdngniFox s hunch is that the sound nicknamed Bloop is the most likely to come from some sort of animal because its signature is a rapid variation in frequency similar to that of sounds known to be made by marine beasts There s one crucial difference however in 1997 Bloop was detected by sensors up to 4 800 kilometres 3 000 mi apart That means it must be far louder than any whale noise or any other animal noise for that matter Is it even remotely possible that some creature bigger than any whale is lurking in the ocean depths Or perhaps more likely something that is much more efficient at making sound David Wolmansthanthiekidehtu aelakhxmulephimetim aekikhNOAA idphbkhxmulephimetimkhux ehtukarnthiekidkhun imidekidthibriewn 50 S 100 W 50 S 100 W 50 100 chayfngtawntkechiyngitkhxngthwipxemrikait inmhasmuthraepsifik briewnesnsunysutr aetekidthibriewnkhwolkit tnkaenidesiyngmacakkxnphuekhanaaekhngthimichuxwa A53a khnphbxyuthiekaaesathcxreciyaelahmuekaaesathaesndwich aelathang NOAA idepidephychuxnkwithyasastrthibxkwa mnnacaepnesiyngkxnphuekhanaaekhnginmhasmuthr khux Dr Yunbo Xie dxketxrehyinobw chi epnphuechiywchaythangdankhlunesiyngxangxing aekikh 1 0 1 1 Tuning in to a deep sea monster CNN com June 13 2002 John von Radowitz June 13 2002 Beware the Bloop The Age CS1 maint extra punctuation link Richard Stenger September 7 2001 Scientists tune in to sounds of the sea CNN aehlngkhxmulxun aekikh Bloop NOAA Vents Program for Acoustic Monitoring Has a link to a wav file of the sped up sound as well as a spectrogram ekhathungcak https th wikipedia org w index php title blup amp oldid 7655305, wikipedia, วิกิ หนังสือ, หนังสือ, ห้องสมุด,
