ATS and Robbie Williams UFO Investigation: Round Two of Gilliand Videos, page 5
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reply posted on 3-10-2008 @ 01:29 AM by TerraX
In my previous post I mentioned that an insect might be responsible for the audio (although I'm more inclined to think that the sound is 'mechanical' in some way). The insect in question I was referring to should be a 'Cicada';
en.wikipedia.org...
Cicadas live in temperate to tropical climates where they are among the most widely recognized of all insects, mainly due to their large size and remarkable acoustic talents.

Unfortunately my (old) Mac wont play the sound file so I can't comment on any (dis)similarities.


reply posted on 3-10-2008 @ 01:49 AM by SimpleAnswers
reply to post by TerraX



Hello everyone,

Just thought I'd go ahead and chime in on the "bug" thing. We have a species of cicada here in Arizona and I hear them all the time. They definitely make a very repetitious sound, but it's nothing like what JA picked up in the audio. I suppose it's possible that if the cicada song was caught up in a feedback loop it might possibly make something like this, but I really doubt it. It doesn't sound like any kind of bug or insect that I've ever heard. If I had to take a stab at a conventional source, it'd be like others have mentioned, some sort of EMF interference. But since JA didn't find anything unusual with the ambient levels, I guess that's not the answer.


reply posted on 3-10-2008 @ 01:59 AM by Ecidemon
Originally posted by SimpleAnswers
reply to
post by TerraX



Hello everyone,

Just thought I'd go ahead and chime in on the "bug" thing. We have a species of cicada here in Arizona and I hear them all the time. They definitely make a very repetitious sound, but it's nothing like what JA picked up in the audio. I suppose it's possible that if the cicada song was caught up in a feedback loop it might possibly make something like this, but I really doubt it. It doesn't sound like any kind of bug or insect that I've ever heard. If I had to take a stab at a conventional source, it'd be like others have mentioned, some sort of EMF interference. But since JA didn't find anything unusual with the ambient levels, I guess that's not the answer.

I agree. I lived down south for several years and the cicada's sounded more like "Reeeerrrreeeerreeeee".... (sorry, that's the best sound effects I can do over typing )



reply posted on 3-10-2008 @ 02:22 AM by TerraX
Originally posted by Ecidemon
Originally posted by SimpleAnswers
reply to
post by TerraX



Hello everyone,

Just thought I'd go ahead and chime in on the "bug" thing. We have a species of cicada here in Arizona and I hear them all the time. They definitely make a very repetitious sound, but it's nothing like what JA picked up in the audio. I suppose it's possible that if the cicada song was caught up in a feedback loop it might possibly make something like this, but I really doubt it. It doesn't sound like any kind of bug or insect that I've ever heard. If I had to take a stab at a conventional source, it'd be like others have mentioned, some sort of EMF interference. But since JA didn't find anything unusual with the ambient levels, I guess that's not the answer.

I agree. I lived down south for several years and the cicada's sounded more like "Reeeerrrreeeerreeeee".... (sorry, that's the best sound effects I can do over typing )


I'm just offering the Cicada audio for consideration. Personally I didn't think any living animal, be it a bird or insect, could produce that sound Johnny recorded. Sometimes making comparisons to known sources will lead to more insight. Overhere in Holland we don't have those kind of insects (I think) but when I was on vacation in the south of Portugal those Cicadas were everywhere and made quite a ruckus.


reply posted on 3-10-2008 @ 02:48 AM by Anonymous ATS
Hello johnny! first timer reply.The sound you recorded is almost identical to one i recorded at my friends wedding.Its re verb caused by large insects called cicadas.That's why it is always present in the ambient.large masses sound off in groups ,if you have a large group in one set of trees they will sing in response to another group.I can plainly hear those in the distant it's only when those above the cam start to sing that they reek havoc on your camera mic.
the problem lies in the harmonizing of the hundreds.if you take a single note and loop it-lets say the key of( E) for example and play it aloud then match it with your own voice in harmony you will get a natural reverberation. the same thing is happening with the camera mic its just trying to process the sound of hundreds of these insects all at once.

the fact that no one mentioned it is not unusual the mind just writes it off as natural.It is also consistent with the time of day, they are most active in the warmest hours of the day.I'm sure your friends at ATS have access
to sound analysis software do a comparison of the two and see what you come up with.
As for the the chewbacca sound i would say it's some one at the recording.though it sounds like more than one person a couple of star wars fans communicating in wookie in the back ground.You are at the gilliland ranch and can count on some lucas fans.Anywho i enjoyed the footage its a beautiful place and for the object footage goes ???????????
HHHHHHHHHhhhhhhhhhhhhhmmmmmmmmmm! if its going agianst the wind then i can't explain it brother.
keep up the work man };^}>Elton
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