The loudest underwater sound ever recorded emanated from one of the most remote locations on Earth—Point Nemo in the Southern ...

This is exactly what occurred when a peculiar "bloop" sound was detected in the Pacific Ocean in 1997. After years of speculation and debate, scientists eventually unraveled the mystery behind it.

The sound, which lasted for about one minute, was one of the loudest underwater sounds ever recorded. Below, you can listen to the bloop sped up 16 times: ...

More than two decades ago, scientists heard the Bloop, and it took years to determine where the mysterious sound might have originated.

Bloop Bloop There's a new addition to the household with the arrival of Bruce the goldfish. On the face of it, he can't do tricks, he just blows bubbles and goes bloop.

The three "bloop" sounds heard in the middle of the above audio are what tell the story of the crash – the moment the meteoroid bursts through Mars' atmosphere, its explosion and the moment it ...

NASA captured the sound of a meteor careening through Mars' atmosphere, splintering, and crashing. Then a satellite photographed the impact craters.

Bloop is the big kahuna in unexplained sounds. In 1997 (a big year for auditory ocean mysteries), an extremely powerful, ultra-low-frequency sound was detected at various listening stations ...

Dubbed The Bloop, they were picked up by the SOSUS (Sound Surveillance System), an array of hydrophones (underwater devices that convert sound into electricity, much like a microphone does in the air) ...

What the Mysterious Bloop Taught Us About Antarctica Was the infamous “bloop” a sea monster? Learn why this noise was a good reminder that we should keep an eye on the South Pole.