What does a Skyquake look like?

Skyquakes are enigmatic sounds, described like an explosive boom rumbling in the distance, reported all around the world. “It is a sound resembling the explosion of a heavy piece of artillery, that can be accounted for by none of the known laws of nature,” Cooper wrote.

What is the cause of Skyquake?

A skyquake is a loud boom that has no apparent cause. While some videos of skyquakes are hoaxes, the phenomenon is real and has been reported all over the world. Scientists believe skyquakes have a variety of causes, including meteors, coronal mass ejections, escaping gas, and collapsing landmasses.

When did the Skyquakes happen?

At approximately 1:45 p.m. on Nov. 14, 2017, residents of 15 Alabama counties reportedly were shocked by a startlingly loud boom that caused some to call 911 operators in alarm.

Why do I hear booms at night?

Exploding head syndrome is a condition that happens during your sleep. The most common symptom includes hearing a loud noise as you fall asleep or when you wake up. Despite its scary-sounding name, exploding head syndrome usually isn’t a serious health problem.

How many Skyquakes have there been?

More than 64 different incidents involving loud, unexplained booms worldwide have been reported in 2017, according to a recent NY Post report.

Why do I hear noises in my pillow?

So why are you hearing noises from your pillow? You are moving against it, causing reciprocal motion. Your hair, your skin, can cause sounds by rubbing, the materials of the pillow are moving due to your movement.

What are the booms?

No one knows for sure, but scientists speculate that these “booms” are probably small shallow earthquakes that are too small to be recorded, but large enough to be felt by people nearby. Earthquake Booms, Seneca Guns, and Other Sounds.

Why do I hear noises when I sleep?

Exploding head syndrome is a sleep disorder that causes people to hear loud noises when they transition in or out of deep sleep. Although hearing loud noises can cause distress, panic, or fear in some people, exploding head syndrome is not a severe or life threatening condition.