Could pulsars be the missing link to the "trumpet" sounds?, page 1

Alright may be this is a long shot, but the idea keeps jumping into my head. Maybe these new sounds are pulsars, or something related, and for some unknown reason they are just now starting to be heard.



Couple of different things jump out at me when I hear the new "trumpet" recordings. It seems obvious that they are some sort of wavelength that is being deciphered into sound by some unknown source. I am not inclined to think that they are eminating from the earth. The multiple layers in the earths crust would buffer any sound. Any mechanism that would put off that much energy would not have such a hollow sounding effect. As well, something inside the earth making a noise of this magnitude would cause a lot of damage I believe.

The recent noises that we are hearing sound as if they are eminating down a long hallway or open area. You can hear the reverberations trail off with each wave length. Is it not possible that this is an effect of travel over long periods of space and time?

A lot of people are likening it to almost a metallic sound, which to me seems impossible. No type of machinery that I know of could make a noise this loud without leaving some other clues to it's passing or whereabouts.

When I hear the recordings, my intuition rules out natural earth sounds, as well as some type of machinery, so my only option to finding it's source would be to look into the cosmos. Reading about pulsars in the past has left me very intrigued. I don't believe scientists have been able to explain how they form in nature. Some theories go as far as to claim that they may even serve to be sign posts in a sense creating reference points, mapping the galaxy for some unknown species out there.

Below is a recording of the Taos hum. Followed by some recordings of a couple of pulsars that I found.
Just a warning, turn the volume up on the taos hum, but then down again before the pulsars, or you may be in for a jolt... Listen specifically to the Vella pulsar.



www.jb.man.ac.uk...

And a link to some pulsar pics, pretty cool huh.

universetoday.com/68876/pulsar-pictures/

If you scroll down in the pulsar recordings to the Vella pulsar you will find that it sounds very much like a diesel engine. Especially if you imagine it being muffled through space and an atmosphere.

And here is an article about a slow pulsar that has a period of 8.51 seconds.

physicsworld.com...

This is the link that I was searching for, as the timing corilates to the timing in the trumpet vids. Now, who knows what the catylist may be, but is it possible that pulsars are more common in space than originally thought? Are they responsible for a myriad of low and high frequency radio waves that when filtered properly create an audible noise that may be picked up by listeners on earth?

Couldn't find any recordings of slow pulsars, to compare to the recent "trumpet" sounds, but I am just starting to look into the idea. Pulsars are one of the most interesting phenomena in our galaxy, in my opinion. There is so little known about them. Another interesting tidbit is that we can only see the ones that are spinning perpendicular to us, in a sense shining their light directly at us. There is no way to know how many there may be in the galaxy or if there is any residual effect that the unseen ones may have on our planet.

I would like to close with the idea that maybe the source of these noises is not what we need to be looking for if we want to solve this riddle. It may be the question "why now?" that is going to prove to bring us the answer. And what mechanism is translating them into an audible sound for us to hear? What is the reason that we can witness these sounds now, but could not in the past? What has changed within our atmosphere or planet to let these sounds become audible all of a sudden but never before? "What is the phonograph?", so to speak.

I fear that the answer to that question may be more ominous than the actual cause of these forbidding and mysterious sounds.

From what I understand the sounds are very local. To me that strongly suggest local origin, and not celestial origin. I myself have not witnessed any such sounds so that puts my guesses at a disadvantage. Where I live it is never quiet, there is a constant industrial murmur when one lives right near the heart of a sizable city encircled by interstate highways and railroads and 24-hour industrial operations not to mention an airport but 5 miles away. At night the urban hum is more noticeable as local traffic reduces, you can even hear the electrical transformers, streetlight switches, and sewer systems.

It may be just me but even a sharp beam from a pulsar hundreds of light years away can't possibly effect such a tiny local area of the globe, it just doesn't pass the common sense bridge to me. Consider the challenge of keeping a laser beam from spreading at great distances, even close distances like the lunar reflectors, the beam doesn't stay tight, it spreads.

Our very method of measuring celestial distances proves electromagnetic spectrum red shifts, disperse and diffuse.

Strange Sounds Map.

reply to post by Quauhtli

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I think this is the missing link

reply to post by Quauhtli

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How many pulsars are close enough to the earth to affect our planet in such a way?

Originally posted by Starchild23
reply to post by Quauhtli

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How many pulsars are close enough to the earth to affect our planet in such a way?

None.



Sorry this isn't possible at all friends...


I would tell you all I hate to pop your bubble. But I don't. I love popping your bubble.


Cloverfield 2 is coming.

reply to post by Starchild23

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In a few of the articles I have been reading they are saying that some pulsars last a lot longer than they expected, and that we have no way of seeing them unless they happen to shine their light directly at us. It is impossible to know exactly how many or how close. They may be much more prevalent than we could imagine.

Originally posted by Starchild23
reply to post by Quauhtli

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How many pulsars are close enough to the earth to affect our planet in such a way?

Hopefully your question isn't answered by the discovery that we're actually MUCH MUCH closer to something than humans were aware, and we're still approaching, or it's approaching us. It would explain how this went from nothing to a common occurrence over the span of a few years and particularly, the last 6-9 months.

Lets hope the surprises out in Space are positive ones and not a last moment revelation that someone forgot to put more quarters in the machine, so it's game over and better luck in another 12,000 years.

Originally posted by Starchild23
reply to post by Quauhtli

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How many pulsars are close enough to the earth to affect our planet in such a way?

As far as I know - Around 30 have been detected but there are possibly countless ones.
Just thinking that the Crab Pulsar is pretty dam close - below is a link describing it

en.wikipedia.org...

Originally posted by Starchild23
reply to post by Quauhtli

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How many pulsars are close enough to the earth to affect our planet in such a way?

Jupiter.

Jupiter emits +2 Trillion watts of microwaves from its poles like a Qasar. It emits more than our STAR.
If Jupiters emissions were to hit our atmosphere it may vibrate the atmosphere causing the sounds.

Jupiters moon Io is the catalyst that turns Jupiter into a big radio station. Largest in this solar system.

reply to post by Quauhtli

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What made you think Pulsar's might be the cause of these trumpet sounds? I ask this only because I have just finished reading an interesting book by Paul LaViolette called "Decoding the Message of the Pulsars: Intelligent Communication from the Galaxy" where the author suggests these pulsars may be beacons of some kind. While some of these 1800 or so known pulsars do put out a lot of ' pulses' of radio, X-ray and gamma-ray energy they have been doing this for hundreds and even thousands of years in the case of older ones.

The strange thing about these 'Pulsars' is that they are extremely accurate & predictable in their pulses, even when they exhibit rare 'glitches' where they sudden speedup in rotation period, relaxing back in days to years, with no significant change in pulsed electromagnetic emission.

I suspect therefore, that these trumpet sounds are of Earth origin and more than likely man-made. While anything weird happening in the atmosphere usually brings out those pointing the finger at HAARP and it's other sister installations, I would not totally rule this possibility out in this case.

reply to post by TheStev

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Funny.

You'll accept them as real with no hesitation. But call them fakes and I need to document it.

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