An ex-wife ... lol
Sorry, just couldn't resist ... ! _____________ Of the various natural things that can occur on earth without extra-terrestrial involvement, the loudest thing perhaps is the eruption of the caldera of a mega-volcano, or the eruption of a very large cone-producing volcano. Maybe louder still would be a collision with a very large comet or other body. I wouldn't like to be around in either case. Considering non-cataclysmic events, my guess would be: either the world's winds combined, or the world's surface water. If we could collect and concentrate the sound produced by either of these things, the loudness would be unexpected and phenomenal.
The loudest sounds made were probably from volcanic explosions such as Tambora and Taupo. it is known that that of Tambora was sufficient to alter atmospheric pressure half-way round the world. (circa 190dB!)
The loudest noise or sound is The Bloop because in 1997, U.S. NOAA heard a sound that is never been heard of that is also the loudest sound ever. The sound can cause from more than 5,000 km away from it's source. If it is an animal, it is louder and bigger than the loudest animal and the biggest animal in Earth.
The loudest sound ever recorded was from a fighter jet
The world's largest sound was actually a volcano, the volcano eruption in 1883 was the loudest sound ever heard in modern history. The volcano was Krakatoa.
The loudest sound in history is when Krakatoa exploded in 1883.
My money would be on a lightning stroke.
A duck Quacking in a Cathedrale!!
It was the eruption of mount Krakatoa
my scream
Mount Krakatoa in Indonesia in 1883 was the loudest ever heard and recorded volcanic eruption, the sound of its eruption was heard up to the northernmost tip of Japan
Krakatoa or Krakatau in Indonesia was the loudest volcanic explosion that ever recorded, was heard 3,500 km ( 2,170 miles ) and it was in 1883
yes krakatoa is the loudest sound ever recorded at a distance of 160 kilometres 180 decibels at a distance within 12 kilometres 210 decibels and in range has 270 decibels and within crater 300 decibels the explosion of 200 megatons of TNT has over 363 decibels +++ I cannot vouch for the numbers but they would be peak over-pressures because the maximum airborne sound pressure level possible is 194dB re 20µPa. Even if you use 1µPa as the reference pressure you would add only another 26db, making it 220dB re1µPa.
The first natural disaster recorded happened in 1755
The lowest temp ever recorded on earth was recorded in antarctica. it was -89.6 Celsius
The loudest sound ever recorded are rock concert speakers.
cicada
Mount Krakatoa in Indonesia in 1883 was the loudest ever heard and recorded volcanic eruption, the sound of its eruption was heard up to the northernmost tip of Japan
Ykut
Torder
194 dB (decibels) is the loudest sound on Earth ever. Some people say that the eruption of Krakatoa in 1883 was the loudest sound ever, being heard at 5,000 kilometers away! That eruption was around 180 dB!
Tunguska Meteor
The loudest recorded earthquake occurred in Japan in March of 2011. The Pacific Marine Environmental Laboratory and Oregon State University stated it was the loudest underwater sound ever recorded.
Krakatoa or Krakatau in Indonesia was the loudest volcanic explosion that ever recorded, was heard 3,500 km ( 2,170 miles ) and it was in 1883
The loudest noise or sound is The Bloop because in 1997, U.S. NOAA heard a sound that is never been heard of that is also the loudest sound ever. The sound can cause from more than 5,000 km away from it's source. If it is an animal, it is louder and bigger than the loudest animal and the biggest animal in Earth.
yes krakatoa is the loudest sound ever recorded at a distance of 160 kilometres 180 decibels at a distance within 12 kilometres 210 decibels and in range has 270 decibels and within crater 300 decibels the explosion of 200 megatons of TNT has over 363 decibels +++ I cannot vouch for the numbers but they would be peak over-pressures because the maximum airborne sound pressure level possible is 194dB re 20µPa. Even if you use 1µPa as the reference pressure you would add only another 26db, making it 220dB re1µPa.
Jodi Parks because the Guinness Book of World Records took her average burp and not her loudest burp, they recorded it as 104.75 decibels but her actual loudest burp was 107.7 decibels beating Paul Hunn.