Various Recordings from the Oceanic Depths 2

[@Jc-ks5lx]

It’s interesting because the animal that makes this “unidentified” noise at 3:45 turns out to be minke whales. This was just discovered not too long ago.

[@HeavyLava110]

This deserves a part 3! It's real fascinating stuff.

[@UnXploredDnB]

8:15 _This sound_ just might explain what the “Train” is (one of the unidentified sounds recorded by the NOAA.) It sounds JUST like it.

[@xxfalconarasxx5659]

"Train" is already considered explained. It's not a product of submarine activity. It's due to cryoseismic activity at the Ross Sea, off the coast of Antarctica. It is unlikely any submarine would even be there. The sounds also aren't that similar. You are forgetting one major thing. "Train" is sped up 16 times. The doppler sequence in this video is in real time. If you slowed down "Train" to real time, or sped up the doppler sequence to match, and compared the sounds, they would not sound similar. In fact, you'd probably barely be able to hear the latter at all, as it has a frequency between 30-40 Hz, which is in the range of Infrasound.

[@WafflesssFalling]

⁠​⁠@@xxfalconarasxx5659infrasound actually (🤓lol) starts below 20 Hz; and 20-60 Hz is sub bass and still within the human hearing range (varying from person to person)

[@dereksuddreth8672]

The ship sounds are propeller cavitation noise. The active sonar pings are most likely from naval surface ships, not a submarine. Subs try to remain quiet at sea to prevent detection, and use passive sonar instead to listen only.

[@Maverick966]

Derek Suddreth Listening or passive sonar are the same thing, listening is the passive sonar, if a submarine has to find a target too quiet to be found it uses the active sonar to flush it out

[@kebsis]

USSR submarines relied on active sonar much more than their American counterparts. If these are recordings from American subs in the 60s they definitely could have been listening in on some active Soviet sonar (or just testing their own)

[@cleanerben9636]

The only time boats ping is to spook other countries subs and hear them panic.

[@Cr4z3d]

9:17 Ah, this is the exact sound used in Crash Dive for when you launch a torpedo, neat.

[@thecalvatron1955]

It's such an amazing and interesting world down there.

[@anibalcesarnishizk2205]

I had read that in the Japanese submarine I-58, the hydrophonist had heard at a 12 mile- distance, the sound of dishes clanking; it was the USS INDIANAPOLIS approaching.

[@Youlie2142]

The second unidentified fish is clearly just the Guinness world record holder for longest bong rip.

[@aaronsmith8073]

Underwater choo choo

[@lupahole]

9:18 now thats a sound you never wanna hear as a sonar man!

[@socomgaming1014]

lupahole well considering as soon as the sub fires the enemy sub essentially gives its location away which allows for a counter fire shot which in that case it's no fun for both sides, unless of course the sub is 10000 yards away in which passive sonar probably wouldn't hear the transient

[@Bloblom]

@@socomgaming1014 It only gives its bearing, not its depth or distance though, so a retaliation would be a blind shot. Also the launch transient could be undetected even at closer range if the enemy sub is in the baffles (and the towed array isn't deployed)

[@socomgaming1014]

True, if the torpedo goes active right after launch though there’s a good chance of the torpedo picking up the contact, especially if it’s a mk48 ADCAP, you literally have to try to make those things miss in order for one to not hit its target

[@omarbenchekroun7804]

@@socomgaming1014 You guys di the world war II ? a sonar man would be either bored or scared shitless from what I hear from you. a minute you hear some dumb ass sperm whale and the other a goddam u-boat.

[@Obi_Wan_Kenobi_027]

Conn, Launch transient from Sierra 1

[@FakeFlemishOfficer]

7:00 the sound u-boats want to hear

[@_R-R]

Yep.

[@Obi_Wan_Kenobi_027]

Precisely this then 9:19 followed by a stopwatch

[@melissatuttle1163]

I didn't know sperm whales made a noise like that, I would be terrified to hear that in the ocean

[@memegodjodox4854]

They click with sonar to find food and find out what stuff is

[@Sergio-dk6er]

Sperm whale can blow your eardrumbs they are the loundest animlas ever existed

[@lanunselatable5449]

Sounds like a a sailor in a air pocket of a sunken vessel banging the hull to signal for a rescue.

[@BarneyGumbl3]

Watch this, very interesting info on sperm whale noises kzbin.info/www/bejne/sKSnqHl9r5WCock

[@ScarletStudios001]

@@Sergio-dk6er Humpbacks too

[@Toocrash]

Nice upload, thank you, amazing sounds. Those loud fish.. i guess they don't taste good or something, i suddenly remembered seeing something about noise complaints of people living in boats (usa) the source appeared to be fish, the camera even recorded rippeling and splashing water just from the sound produced by them. Loved the shrimp feeding frenzy..it must have been a cloud and/or carpet of those creatures.

[@emona5776]

I dunno why, but u-boats are just the scariest thing in the water to me. I think if I was swimming around in the ocean, and this enormous monolithic shape began to take form from the murky depths beneath me, followed by the sound of a dreary, echoing ping sound, I'd probably faint in the water. No fucking thanks.

[@Takon_pilot]

Pretty sure you would die before you could faint because sonar pings can kill if close enough to where it came from

[@commanderrockwell1123]

@@Takon_pilot actually, no, U-boats didn’t use active sonar. They used supersonic depth ranging pings though, or... something like that, I think.

[@ValadiaKristoffersen]

The earthquake and the squall are terrifying!!

[@spacedonkey3412]

9:04 you can here the under water telephone

[@TheRealTburt]

4:28 sounds like my cat when he's begging for food.

[@ElectrifiedGremlin]

T Burt it appears your cat was at 1500 ft under sea at the time of recording

[@royalordinance]

thanks for posting these Johnny, great stuff.

[@ruben_rome_7645]

How is this not over a million views? Very interesting stuff

[@ClaptonFan91]

any idea how far the device was from the sources? mainly some of the animals. I know the natural stuff can be thousands of miles away... just curious how far animals calls travel

[@AMpr0d]

Depends on ambient noise, sound travels MUCH further in water then in air so at least further away then if it was on the surface :p.

[@doggonemess1]

1:20 This one sounds like the spitting dino from Jurassic Park.

[@sirfishalot7569]

doggonemess Dilophosaurus

[@McKnoxville]

Idk why, but for me its the most peaceful thought to be 1000s of meters deep in the ocean. Away from the stress and the socialmedia on the top. And the echo-sound from inside the ocean sounds like...Idk like talking to each other in the space. An almost infinit echo, which stands for itsself and doesn't need commentary or interruption.

[@nshire]

this didn't age well

[@shawn97006]

The torpedo launch sounds just like HMS Conquerors launch against the Belgrano. Shocked me then to hear how the torp sounded like an outboard motor.

[@spacedonkey3412]

You're right it does sound very similar

[@matteogentile6351]

Where did you find the audio of the belgrano/conqueror?

[@shawn97006]

@@matteogentile6351 On the internet a long time ago...I have searched for it since then but have been unsuccessful. We are talking 20 years ago.

[@shawn97006]

@@matteogentile6351 Come to think of it it may have been on the ARSE bulletin board for ex or current British service people.

[@MTGallagher]

Torpedo sounds like a pissed off bee until it pings

[@dogmandan79]

Curious to know how far away each sound was away from the microphone. Feet, miles, thousands of miles?

[@buzz_archive]

Sorry I don't have info on these. But these were long-range detectors used as early warning devices to spot enemy subs hundreds of miles away.

[@FunkyMunkey00_]

Great video

[@buzz_archive]

Thank you.

[@tuvelout]

7:08 that sounds like a train 7:48 defenitely my favourite

[@thunderjawsaiftheboss4517]

0:26 no, this is an active train

[@dgman2k12.5]

04:43 that's Thomas the dank engine

[@heavyweather_]

2:01 subnautica crab squid

[@an8thdimensionalbeing142]

fun fact: the developers intentionally used the dolphin as inspiration for the crabsquid noises for this exact reason. the crabsquid is supposed to be a creature that lives in deep underwater caves and near the midnight zone and as such would rely more on ecolocation than vision. when you hear it clicking its actually trying to pinpoint where you are.

[@WestValleyTransparency]

Some really cool stuff. The sperm whale sounded like a steam locomotive, and the dolphins sounded like penguins

[@Mamulel]

Bottlenose dolphin sounds like a sci-fi laser gun fight

[@pusheenthecat9264]

Submarine sonars sound similar to that, but they are hundreds of times louder.

[@redscorp99]

3:00 lol

[@ThunderChunky101]

I wish there was a recording of "quackers"

[@greatmeme]

7:16 Sounds like an EMD 567

[@haroldmcbroom7807]

Thank you, this is fascinating :)

[@buzz_archive]

Youre welcome.

[@stupideronjupiter]

Do u happen to have any more of these types of audio?

[@buzz_archive]

The link in the description has more.

[@stupideronjupiter]

@@buzz_archive Thank you!

[@tomtrenter3208]

"4) Artificial - Ships and submarines"....... these are old recordings from WW2 or shortly after that were made by the US Navy and used for training sonar operators. HNSA has them for all to listen to whenever they wish. Contrary to a lot of the views from the video game commandos these are what things sound like in the real world, not some fantasy crap they listen to.

[@marcberringer1175]

The "woof, woof" isn't an animal. It is artificial and probably not of this earth. I suspect it is a "black box" signal to inform others of its location.

[@monicaswavel6074]

That's awesome

[@frostyras]

wow the carpenter

[@enigma1247]

That Atlantic croaker is creepy sounding

[@spacedonkey3412]

8:25 the sonar doppler sequence doesn't sound right

[@tomtrenter3208]

This was a surface ship getting an echo back from a stern aspect submarine. The echo is long, drawn out because some of the returns are from the subs wake. If you listen carefully you will hear the down doppler from the sub as a discrete sound, the doppler is correct here.

[@adriangussolovskiworld9440]

more !

[@rmsoceanic9335]

The cargo sound like a train engine or a Christmas sound effects

[@popkornmustard2851]

What about the loneliness whale?

[@buzz_archive]

Its in part 1.

[@TheRealTburt]

Huh... That's why it's called a croaker fish

[@BLD426]

The shrimp sound like a bulldozer.

[@sametucar9544]

👍

[@BLD426]

Unknown: Ceilicantidentify

[@tobyroyson9336]

@number 2 WHAT.... IS ....THAT.....

[@Nomannium]

fish: lawnmower

[@יונתןגורקין]

is someone Know what kind of submarine classes were in the Video? and if so, where did you get this information?

[@יונתןגורקין]

***** Thank you for the video and the information.

[@-_jah-_I]

The pings are fake real sonar is like high pitched beeping

[@vgbondarev]

@@-_jah-_I These were taken before FM/CW sonar was a thing. Most likely these were returns from surface ships.

[@Kibbe_Surdo]

Good morning thalassophobia

[@WafflesssFalling]

Wow, the dolphins sound really sound like listening to another language- I mean, it is; but I mean in the same way it feels listening to humans speaking in a language you don’t speak. Orcas are even more complex than bottle nose dolphins; and BOTH are have a more complex brain than humans. Orcas are very likely to be the most intelligent species on earth; but humans like to measure other animals intelligence to our ability which.. no lol. It’s not just ability to use tools that makes a creature more intelligent- i.e. Orcas: - orcas have a more complex & advanced way of communication - different pods having different dialects - individual culture and learning/ evolving from one another, like humans - babies that develop like how we do (they babble like human babies until they learn the language!!!) - “trends” like salmon hats (literally could be compared to human tiktok trends), - more complex emotions that we’ll never experience/ would literally be impossible for us the comprehend - they have an additional part of their brain we don’t More and more research is being done, so I’m hopeful sometime soon we’ll be able to understand their language! Honestly, I wouldn’t be surprised if they already understand us, but they don’t have vocal cords and speak differently

[@Finn-de9ue]

i heard orca call like robot

[@ickmick2142]

5:38 iceberg collision my ass!

[@xxfalconarasxx5659]

Oh ok smart guy. I guess the NOAA scientists with decades of experience studying marine phenomena either know less than you do, or just lied about the identity of this recording for the lols. OF COURSE IT'S AN ICEBERG! What the heck do you think it is?

[@roadkill_52]

Woof Woof

[@neglesaks]

1:17 ... lolololol-loooloololo"-- lollol lollllll lollo --- --!!! lol! loooolololoollolo The joke's on us, it seems.

[@1_the1st_1]

Killer whale scares me so much it's like me when dad whoops me 😂😂

[@randomguyodst46]

There’s should’ve been a camera filming this than just a microphone.

[@WafflesssFalling]

Sounds travel a LOT further underwater, and hydrophones are left idle (always recording, not always someone listening unless it detects something) and they can pick up sound from thousands of miles away; making it sorta impossible to record video unless someone is at the right place and time

[@m_swizzy22]

Those sonar pings are the most fake things I seen, real sonar sounds absolutely nothing like that. Unless that’s some super old tech..

[@buzz_archive]

They're from the 1950s and 60s just like the description says. I doubt the HNSA naval heritage association will post made-up sound effects.