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In 1997, something in the Pacific Ocean made a sound louder than any animal on Earth. Underwater microphones almost 3,000 miles apart picked it up. Scientists called it the Bloop, and for years nobody could say what made it. So what was it? This video covers the Navy's secret Cold War microphones, the summer of 1997, the scientist who said no animal could be that loud, the sea-monster theories, the horror story whose sunken city sits in the same part of the ocean, the other strange sounds (Slow Down, Train, Julia and Upsweep), how NOAA finally found the answer near Antarctica, the mermaid TV special that came after, and the one detail most retellings leave out. Chapters 0:00 The loudest sound in the ocean 0:40 The secret microphones 1:21 Summer, 1997 2:00 Louder than any animal 2:39 The monster's address 3:14 The ocean is talking 3:47 The bottom of the world 4:24 It explains everything 4:55 Mermaids 5:33 The part most people miss 6:05 Still out there Sources - NOAA Ocean Service, "What is the Bloop?": recorded in 1997 by hydrophones spread across the Pacific, the early guesses (secret military exercises, ship engines, fishing boat winches, giant squids, whales), the 2005 discovery that it was an icequake, and more icequakes every year as the planet warms: https://oceanservice.noaa.gov/facts/bloop.html - NOAA PMEL Acoustics Program, "Icequakes (Bloop)": the recording is sped up 16 times, icequakes heard on multiple sensors more than 5,000 km away, iceberg A53a tracked as it broke apart near South Georgia Island in early 2008, and the likely source between the Bransfield Strait and the Ross Sea, or at Cape Adare: https://pmel.noaa.gov/acoustics/sounds/bloop.html - Wikipedia, Bloop: the Equatorial Pacific autonomous hydrophone array and the Navy's SOSUS, the location (about 50°S 100°W), the rise in pitch over about a minute, Christopher Fox's "far more powerful than the calls made by any animal on Earth" (New Scientist, 2002), CNN's "Tuning in to a deep sea monster" (June 13, 2002), and NOAA's updated description by 2012: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bloop - ScienceAlert, "Decades Ago, a Huge Noise Roared in The Ocean. For Years, It Was a Mystery": Fox telling CNN in 2001 he thought it was probably ice, Robert Dziak's 2012 comment that NOAA's hydrophones pick up tens of thousands of similar sounds a year, and Julia, Slow Down and Train also being explained by ice: https://www.sciencealert.com/decades-ago-a-huge-noise-roared-in-the-ocean-for-years-it-w

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