Mysterious pool oscillation w/video

My pool was doing this strange "oscillation" for two months. From Approx July 15 - Sept 3rd. It did not matter whether the pump was running or not, very strange. I just put together that the day it stopped was the day of the Oklahoma earthquake that was felt in several states! My initial thought was Japanese water demon (obviously) but now I'm wondering if it was ULF... effectively making my pool an earthquake predictor?

Thoughts?

Very weird. Symptoms of a pole shift?

originally posted by: underwerks
Very weird. Symptoms of a pole shift?

I'm thinking Ultra low frequencies coming from the pre-quake activity.

a reply to: AshFan

This can be easily explained. And without any Pole Shift theories.

For one thing, the clip is only 20 seconds long so someone could have been "making waves" (literally) well before the clip starts

For example:

a reply to: AshFan

for two months

It did not matter whether the pump was running or not

Edit: Just saw the videos below, apparently it's that pool type creating the oscillation, pump is probably the start creating the occllation and the pool can maintain it for a long time after the pump is shut down..

a reply to: AshFan

You've got a pump shooting water into the pool at high speed.

I'd say the accelerated water is inducing motions in the water which results in nodes and standing waves getting formed, and amplified via feedback.

this is called a Seiche -
it happens in any enclosed body of water - bay, lake, pool

mostly caused by wind or the leveling of the water - or even a drop in pressure. not by frequencies

a reply to: AshFan
Found other videos of the same thing.
With and without pump running.


I have no idea, but I found this answer in comments on the first video.

FOUND THE ANSWER!!!!!!!!!!! Your pool, like mine is a little low on water. What has happened is the return for the pump is a little below the water line and it is causing the water to roll as the return is pushing water across the top. We were able to duplicate the problem again with ours and found this to be the answer. Here is the link to our video.............www.facebook.com...

For what its worth....

earthquake.usgs.gov...earthquake.usgs.gov... he.php

however there are seismic seiches... check this out

a reply to: AshFan

My initial thought was Japanese water demon (obviously) but now I'm wondering if it was ULF...

Or from the same ships that have been sighted over Yellowstone lately...

a reply to: stosh64

I have no idea, but I found this answer in comments on the first video.

"Pumps not running..."

If it's a legit phenomena, you can expect it to be 'explained' numerous times over. The key here is finding enough occurrences you can eliminate it being a troll or contrived event.

a reply to: FamCore

Well, all I have for proof of it's constant nature, pump on or off, is my word. But it has NOT happened Since Sept 3rd.

originally posted by: boncho
a reply to: stosh64

I have no idea, but I found this answer in comments on the first video.

"Pumps not running..."

If it's a legit phenomena, you can expect it to be 'explained' numerous times over. The key here is finding enough occurrences you can eliminate it being a troll or contrived event.

The thing is, once the water has enough motion, and you turn off the pump, the water will take quite some time before it settles and becomes absolutely still again.

The OP could be playing on this delay to support his claim that the motion is "unexplainable".

a reply to: swanne

I'm sticking with ULF

a reply to: swanne

I work on a daily basis with frequency stuff. I'm both a scientist and a musician.

The giant waves in your pool is not caused by some black project ULF. They're caused by the big-@ss pump you've got running in the pool and shooting a constant stream of high-pressure water.

originally posted by: nobunaga
this is called a Seiche -
it happens in any enclosed body of water - bay, lake, pool

mostly caused by wind or the leveling of the water - or even a drop in pressure. not by frequencies

Seismic Seiches!

earthquake.usgs.gov...

Take that musical scientist.

a reply to: AshFan

You said the giant waves in your pool are constant, lasting for "two months" in a row.

Seismic activity is not constant. It peaks randomly, and the peaks are separated by long periods of silence.

Your claim is inconsistent with your own observations.

originally posted by: AshFan
a reply to: FamCore

Well, all I have for proof of it's constant nature, pump on or off, is my word. But it has NOT happened Since Sept 3rd.

Has it rained since Sept 3 where you are?

originally posted by: swanne
a reply to: AshFan

You said the giant waves in your pool are constant, lasting for "two months" in a row.

Seismic activity is not constant. It peaks randomly, and the peaks are separated by long periods of silence.

Your claim is inconsistent with your own observations.

"Scientists" have been able to measure ULF and EME more than a week before a quake.

sedonanomalies.weebly.com...

Your conclusions do not match Science

originally posted by: AshFan

"Scientists" have been able to measure ULF and EME more than a week before a quake.

Yes, using an array of finely tuned sensors and a special software.

Not with a pool.

Especially not a pool with waves as big as a dog.



The ULF described in your link are simply not energetic enough to generate waves as tall as those in your pool.

The pump is perfect for such a purpose, though.