Pacific Hum

Scientists and alien spotters reveal bizarre theory in an attempt to explain the origin of the mysterious "Pacific Hum."

16:52 01 March 2016

Scientists and UFO hunters have presented different but equally bizarre explanations about the origin of a mysterious “hum” that can be heard throughout the Pacific Ocean. The sound, which can be clearly picked up using acoustic recording devices, can be heard for about two hours each day.

 

The American Geophysical Union said the “low frequency buzz” is the result of deep-sea creatures feeding at the top of the ocean. However, a world famous alien spotter Scott Waring said that the sound is coming from a UFO base to show incoming extraterrestials “they are in a safe zone among friends.”

 

Simone Baumann-Pickering, a research biologist at the University of California, described the sound by saying: "It’s not that loud, it sounds like a buzzing or humming, and that goes on for an hour to two hours, depending on the day."

 

She said that it is caused by thousands of squid, shrimp and fish that move from their home at the ocean floor at dusk to feed. She explained that these deep-sea creatures “fart” as they do so.

 

However, Scott Waring said that the sound could not be the result of fishy flatulence.

 

"What were those scientists thinking?" he asked.

 

"Clearly the military has found an underwater base far below the depths in this are marked on the map below. Only electronic equipment could make such sounds.

 

"It's a signal for exiting and entering alien craft to better find their way. Like wifi assisting our phones to connect to the internet.

 

"It helps comfort the aliens entering the area, to know they are in a safe zone among friends."