“Boom reports in Montello have been pretty much community wide.
We've checked with our typical sources such as utility companies and anybody maybe drilling or doing construction in the area and at this point in time we don't know what it is.”
- Richard Olson, Police Chief of Montello, Wisconsin
“Clearly it simply jolts you. It sounds like someone drops a piece of dynamite outside of the building you’re in. Or that something sort of exploded under the ground. ...We have checked gas lines, sewers, water pressures and consulted with meteorologists, seismologists, U. S. military, utilities experts and mining companies, but have come up empty-handed.”
- Lisa Kuss, City Administrator, Clintonville, WI
Beginning at 5:30 PM Central on Tuesday, March 20, 2012, in Montello, Wisconsin, about 80 miles southwest of Clintonville, residents called police about loud booms shaking their houses and rattling windows. University of Wisconsin-Madison Seismologist Harold Tobin said he was not aware of any seismic readings or reports near Montello.
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“In mid-May 2012, we are preparing an expedition with more sophisticated sonars, cameras and other equipment to hopefully determine what these strange objects are and if it is safe to try a dive to them.”
- Peter Lindberg, Co-Owner, Ocean Explorer, Stockholm, Sweden
March 30, 2012 Stockholm, Sweden - The Baltic Sea is a good preservative. The salt content is low and there are no wood-burrowing organisms. Andreas Olsson, Head of Archaeology at the Swedish Maritime Museum, estimates there could be 20,000 ship wrecks on the Baltic Sea floor. “It's like a ship wreck laboratory - the best in the world” where the cold, dark water has preserved sunken objects for centuries.
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“Early Saturday morning on March 17th, 2012, at 5:42 a.m., I was awakened by a single, very intense explosion. The concussion shook the building and was not accompanied by any other sound. Just one explosion that came from out of nowhere and then silence.”
March 30, 2012 Albuquerque, New Mexico - Since February 2012, Earthfiles has received an increasing number of loud, jolting boom reports from all over North America - and one report from Latvia. So, the March 18 to March 28, 2012, persistent booms in Clintonville, Wisconsin, are part of a larger pattern that are not explained by the March 20, 2012, small 1.5 magnitude quake that USGS recorded in the vicinity of Clintonville.
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“Tokyo soil samples would be considered nuclear waste in the U. S.”
- Arnie Gundersen, Nuclear Engineer, Fairewinds
The New York Times, March 29, 2012.
March 30, 2012 Burlington, Vermont - On March 29, 2012, The New York Times reported under a headline “Japan Admits Nuclear Plant Still Poses Dangers” that the “damage to the core of at least one of the meltdown-stricken reactors at Fukushima could be far worse than previously thought, raising fresh concerns over the plant's stability and gravely complicating the post-disaster cleanup.” The source is an internal investigation released this week by the Tokyo Electric Power plant operator, also known as TEPCO, is the manager of the Fukushima nuclear power planet. The TEPCO investigation has revealed that the Unit No. 2 reactor barely has water in the containment vessel that holds the radioactive fuel rods. Unit 2 has only two feet of water instead of the 33 feet its supposed to have to keep the fuel rods stable.
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“We have checked gas lines, sewers, water pressures and consulted with meteorologists, seismologists, U. S. military, utilities experts and mining companies, but have come up empty-handed.”
- Lisa Kuss, City Administrator, Clintonville, WI
Clintonville, Wisconsin, is a small town of about 4,600 residents 180 miles north of Madison and west of Lake Michigan. Beginning around 9:30 PM Central on Sunday evening, March 18, people in northeastern Clintonville reported loud sounds that shook their homes and were compared to clanging metal and thunder.Monday evening, March 19, Clintonville police, fire, emergency and utility crews checked manholes for gas leaks and gas and water lines for leaks, but nothing abnormal was found.The northeastern section of Clintonville, Wisconsin, has been the focus of the unexplained house-rattling booms and clangs that were first reported around 9:30 PM Central on Sunday evening, March 18, 2012, and extended until at least 7:15 AM, Monday morning, March 19. Then the sounds started again after midnight on Tuesday, March 20, 2012, and were heard until at least 5:10 AM.
March 20, 2012 Clintonville, Wisconsin - Clintonville, Wisconsin, is a small town of about 4,600 residents 180 miles north of Madison and west of Lake Michigan.
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“Experimental results show that the environmental release of particles containing neonicotinoids can produce high exposure levels for bees, with lethal effects compatible with colony losses phenomena observed by beekeepers.”
- Andrea Tappar, Ph.D., Univ. of Padua, Italy
Western honey bee, or European honey bee (Apis mellifera), gathering pollen from purple aster.
March 17, 2012 Padova, Italy - Back in February 2007, at the beginning of the mysterious Colony Collapse Disorder (CCD), the first honey bee grower that Earthfiles interviewed was Dave Hackenberg, owner of Hackenberg Apiaries in Lewisburg, Pennsylvania. Dave and his family had been raising honey bees for half a century when he was shocked to find in the winter of 2006 to 2007 that nearly 80% of his honey bees disappeared or died. For the first time in his life, Dave went into debt to stay in business.
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- “My brother's wife was going through the ski pics after uploading them
when she spotted the weird object (silver disc) in the one picture.”
- Coast to Coast radio listener
Unidentified aerial disc above Mammoth Mountain Ski Area, California, on February 19, 2004, at 9:35:43 AM (camera time stamp).
- “It struck me as odd that these loud noises were so deep,
extended, and beyond what I have ever heard
in my flight engineer work before.”
- Seattle, WA flight engineer
- “It was a noise that literally shook our home.
There was some panic there because you know when
you hear that noise as far-reaching as it was - and not only
hearing it, but feeling it - you want to know, ‘What is this?’”
Updated 031512 / original March 11, 2012 Albuquerque, New Mexico - See updated Mammoth ski report; updated illustrations of diamond-shaped aerial craft in Quebec, Canada; and recent unexplained booms in Georgia and Alabama.
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“The Apple iPhone photo that Hector Siliezar took on July 24, 2009,
at 2:00:31 PM in front of the Mayan El Castillo (Kukulkan) pyramid
at Chichen Itza as a thunderstorm began appears to be an iPhone
glitch of banding caused by the lightning strike.”
- Joe Thibodeau, Embedded Systems Engineer
“None of the technical explanations offered succeed in explaining
why the column of light stops precisely at the top of the pyramid.
This cannot be dismissed as a variant of a technical effect because the
coincidence is simply too implausible. It requires convincing explanation.”
- Whitley Strieber, Author, Solving the Communion Enigma,
and Publisher, Unknowncountry.com
Apple iPhone photo that Hector Siliezar took on July 24, 2009, at 2:00:31 PM in front of the Mayan El Castillo (Kukulkan) pyramid at Chichen Itza as a thunderstorm began and lightning was captured to the left of the “beam.” Foreground left to right: Stephanie Siliezar then 9 and Destiny Siliezar then 5.
March 12, 2012 Forest Knolls, California - On February 21, 2012, Earthfiles reported “Mayan Kukulkan Pyramid Emits Light Beam in iPhone Photo.” See 022112 Earthfiles. For that Earthfiles report, I interviewed the original photographer of the Kukulkan beam image, Hector Siliezar, and his wife Glenda Hernadez, who provided the metadata for each of three photographs. Hector took the photos rapidly in succession and only the third contained the pale pink beam rising from the top of the pyramid.
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“I could feel the sound in my chest and in the house we have hardwood floors and we could feel the vibration.”
- Philip Smith, Arlington, Washington, February 23, 2012
February 28, 2012 Albuquerque, New Mexico - The strange, often unexplained, sounds reported and sometimes recorded over the past year since at least March 2011 are worldwide in distribution and include a range of different sounds. Some are described by listeners like trumpets or horns.
Other sounds are compared to an old TV playing loudly with voices, but words can’t be understood. There are also loud buzzing sounds; or low beats like drums; or droning white noise like a freeway, but where there is no freeway. Click on: 022412 Earthfiles.
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