The rumbling sounds heard worldwide, often referred to as "skyquakes" or "mystery booms," are unexplained noises that can be attributed to various natural and human-made sources. Possible explanations include atmospheric phenomena, seismic activity, sonic booms from aircraft, or even distant thunder. These sounds can vary in intensity and duration, leading to widespread reports from different regions. While some occurrences remain mysterious, many can be linked to identifiable causes upon investigation.
internet
SOUNDS CRAZY, BUT I'VE HEARD BABY LAXATIVE OR CORNSTARCH... Dried Milk
Bridesmaids grossed $289,263,136 worldwide.
Unbreakable grossed $248,099,143 worldwide.
Enemy of the State grossed $250,649,836 worldwide.
Rhonchi are rumbling sounds generated by thick secretions in the lungs.
Sorry, I farted.....
It is the normal bowel sounds and should be heard 30 times above and that is normal.
"for several weeks" is the adverb phrase modifying the verb "heard."
Rumbling, gurgling sounds from the GI tract are called are called borborygmi. These sounds are caused by fluid and gas moving in the intestines.
it was an avalange
Yes, earthquakes can create sounds that are caused by the movement of rock underground. These sounds may vary in intensity and are often described as rumbling, grinding, or roaring. However, the sounds may not always be audible depending on the depth of the quake and distance from the surface.
4Km
Yes, rumbling is considered onomatopoeia because it imitates the sound it represents. The word "rumbling" sounds like the low, continuous noise made by thunder or a stomach growling.
Sinkholes themselves do not make sounds. However, the process of a sinkhole forming or collapsing can create sounds such as rumbling or collapsing debris.
The rumbling noise in your ears is likely caused by the contraction of a small muscle in your ear called the tensor tympani muscle. This muscle can contract involuntarily in response to certain sounds or movements, creating the rumbling sensation.
The technical term is boborgymus, but in all of my experience, I have never heard that term used. In practice everyone uses the term "bowel sounds." (Bor-bor-rig-mus; plural borborygmi). This same condition, although to a lesser degree, also occurs in your colon (large intestine) and may be accentuated before a bowel movement.