From: Rob Kritkausky <robkrit.nul>
Date: Mon, 7 Mar 2005 08:59:30 -0800 (PST)
Fwd Date: Tue, 08 Mar 2005 10:04:45 -0500
Subject: Re: The Hums - Kritkausky


>From: Terry W. Colvin
>To: UFO UpDates - Toronto
>Date: Wed, 02 Mar 2005 19:14:55 -0700
>Subject: The Hums

>A scientific review and potential explanation. D. Deming,
>College of Geosciences, University of Oklahoma, has published a
>15-page investigation of the worldwide hums. He concludes that
>the hum is not acoustical at all but probably electromagnetic in
>origin; that is, it is electrophonic sound. It seems that some
>people can sense strong electromagnetic waves as sound. Deming
>writes in his abstract:

>Several hypotheses are considered and discussed as possible
>sources of the Hum. These include cellular telephone
>transmissions, LORAN, HAARP, and the TACAMO aircraft operated by
>the U.S. Navy for the purpose of submarine communications. (Ref.3)

Terry:

Many thanks for passing this information on to the List, as it
may prove to be of benefit to some research we are conducting on
the outskirts of Phoenix.

On January 26th, a sound very similar to the type discussed in
your post was recorded at this location. However, in this case
it may have been amplified in some manner, because it was widely
heard and strange enough to prompt people to call the
authorities or venture outside in search of a source.

The initial analysis of the sound 's signature is fascinating.
It has a certain "precision" in both cycle and content that
differentiates it from other sources such as jet engines that
can produce similar sounds. In addition, it would seem that
portions of this sound lie at such a low frequency that it
cannot be heard by humans. Examples and an initial analysis can
be found here:

http://www.worldblend.net/worldblendbu/AUDIOANOMALY.html

It is interesting to note here that in November of 2001 an
important and very rare recording of electrophonic sound was
documented at this same site during the Leonids of that year.

Case Info:

http://www.worldblend.net/worldblendbu/METEOR.html

Study web site:

http://www.gefsproject.org/electrophones/

This may seem like quite a coincidence, as the odds of hearing
an electrophonic sound from a meteor has been estimated to be
"one in a million". However, I believe it to be anything but a
coincidence, as it can actually be explained via an emerging
theory that is evolving from the data, observations and research
from the site. I believe there are places unique in both
location and geological composition, such that they have high
potentials for anomalous activity. The example above is of a
natural anomaly whose occurrence was more than likely
facilitated by the unique properties present there. In turn,
these same properties might make such a location an ideal site
in which to host an engineered anomaly. Specifically, the type
mentioned in recent works by Eric Davis and Hal Puthoff.

If so, these sites may prove to be of great value to Ufology in
terms of it's quest for obtaining the elusive hard evidence to
support claims of visitation by extraterrestrial intelligence.
Such a location could be populated with multiple instruments
set-up and calibrated with the sole purpose of proper scientific
documentation. Evidence obtained in this more controlled manner
with multiple data streams is the type in which the Scientific
Community can more readily embrace.

Perhaps Ufology should borrow the slogan bantered about by
Realtors over the years: "It's all about location, location,
location."

Rob