This week, the unexplained mystery booms started in the United States around midnight on Tuesday, Dec. 4. In a 48-hour period, from Dec. 4-6, strange booms, rattles and hums, and rumbling sounds, and trembling ground have been reported in six states, all the way from Arizona to Rhode Island. They have been and are still happening in Georgia and too many other places to list.
The official listing of “excuses” (eh, reasons) for this unusual activity ranges from the usual “we have no idea what it is” to the bizarre “we were shooting propane cannons at seagulls in the dump (at night).” Also included in the list are rock quarry blasts (none happened), earthquakes (none reported by USGS), supersonic test flights (late at night?), blowing up old munitions (again late at night?), military exercises (but not until the next day), and pipeline maintenance or aircraft engine run-up (again late at night). Take your pick.
In just the last few days (Dec. 4-6), loud booms have been reported in six states, all scattered along the stretch zone: Georgia, Arizona, Texas, Oklahoma, Alabama, and Rhode Island.
- In Georgia this week, on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, loud booms were heard. One resident heard a loud rumble, and found that his driveway had been lifted up and cracks appeared in the road and sidewalks near his home.
- Mysterious pre-cataclysm booms are back in Verde Valley, Arizona. I...
- On Tuesday afternoon around 3:00 p.m., residents in both Texas and Oklahoma reported tremors accompanied by a rumbling sound. Two hours later, additional heavier tremors in the same vicinity were reported. The loud booms were explained away by supersonic flights.
- On Tuesday around midnight in Auburn, Alabama, a loud boom was heard over a large radius near a mobile home park. Officers sent to the area could not find a source for the boom.
- On Monday night just before midnight, reports of a loud boom flooded Rhode Island police stations. Warwick Police received nearly 100 phone calls reporting a loud noise that some said shook their homes. Residents further reported a low, droning, humming noise coming from the water, beginning about an hour or so after the boom was heard.
Now New Jersey (in a "loud boom" class all its own) has been reporting booms and trembling quite frequently since this summer. Loud booms were heard twice in October and twice in November.
Loud booms and mysterious shaking and rattling also happened in other parts of the US and the world in October and November:
October
• Loud booms in Jefferson County, Alabama (company got a shipment of fireworks and decided to test them late at night?)
• In Cullman County, Alabama, loud booms were heard around 5:30 p.m.
• Mystery boom and shaking in Niagara County, New York at 12:45 a.m. (USGS said it was not an earthquake, but hours later decided maybe it was an earthquake after all)
• In Canton, Ohio, unidentified loud sounds were heard, sounded something like detonations
• In Plymouth, England, UK, a loud boom and tremor shook up residents; British Geological Survey said it was not an earthquake
November
• Loud booms in Mount Carmel, Wabash county, and Edwards county in Illinois.
• Loud booms in Northwest Louisiana at 11:40 p.m.
• A loud boom was heard in Ft. Wayne, Indiana, around midnight; some people’s homes experienced violent shaking (loud booms reported here for months without a single accurate explanation)
• Several loud booms in both North and South Carolina in the evening around 8 p.m. (military exercises were scheduled for next morning, but nothing that night)
• Loud booms and thunderous explosion in Baraboo, Wisconsin, reported for the third time in six months
According to ZetaTalk, Planet X is stressing the earth and for every compression adjustment of the earth in one place, an earth rift widens in another. Loud booms can be caused by one of several phenomena:
- Adjustments that ripple through the land causing a boom when dropping or heaving ground makes the air above it clap as it rushes in to fill a void.
- Stretch zones booms as land sinks because the rock supporting it pulls apart creating a void - boom . . the air above it claps. This can happen over water as well as land.
- Snapping rock booms as earth heaves causing poorly supported rock strata to snap . . and boom.
As the pole shift nears, expect to hear more and more reports of "mysterious loud booms."
