All products featured on WIRED are independently selected by our editors. However, we may receive compensation from retailers and/or from purchases of products through these links. In 1997, the ...

In 1997, Bloop was detected by U.S. Navy "spy" sensors 3,000 miles apart that had been put there to detect the movement of Soviet submarines, the magazine reports. The frequency of the sound meant ...

They dubbed it "the bloop." While searching for underwater volcanoes, researchers at the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration recorded the infamous loud, ultra-low frequency sound on ...

When the Bloop was first reported by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, the media began to speculate that it was caused by a giant undersea creature. In 1997, the Bloop was ...

The sound seemed to come from an animal far larger than any we’ve ever seen. This was the Bloop. The Bloop is one of about a half-dozen unexplained sounds that the NOAA’s Acoustic Monitoring ...

It lasted for one minute and was never heard again. The Bloop, a mesmerizing short documentary by Cara Cusumano, investigates this unknown phenomenon with Dr. Christopher Fox, Chief Scientist of ...

But what about things that go "bloop" in the deep sea? Poltergeists, witches and ghosts aren't the only source for spooky seasonal mystery. In fact, scientists monitoring the oceans have uncovered ...

The sound came to be called “the bloop” and remained a mystery for more than a decade. Like everyone else on the planet, the PMEL researchers wanted to know what was behind the bloop, but so little of ...

No one knows what made the sound, now known as “The Bloop” (hear it at www.thebloop.notlong.com). It’s not the only mysterious sound heard in the ocean. In May 1997, hydrophones picked up ...