They Are Back ! Earth Booms And Shaking Ground Reported In 7 States – 7 December 2012

They Are Back ! Earth Booms And Shaking Ground Reported In 7 States – 7 December 2012





Posted on December 7, 2012 by lucas2012infos | Leave a comment



December
6, 2012 – They are back! Earth Booms and ground shaking reported by
news in 7 states country wide within 48 hours (Dec 6th):

CBS 5 News Arizona.. Dec 5th:

Residents in communities in and around Verde Valley and as far as
Flagstaff called 911 or their police and fire departments to report the
strange booming sounds.

“It sounded like thunder, but underground,” Swesey said. “Like
muffled thunder. And all the dogs in the neighborhood, all of them that
were outside all started barking at once.”

[link to http://www.kpho.com/story/20263184/mysterious-booms-rock-verde-valley]

Patch News California.. Dec 4th

In NW Altadena near Lincoln & Loma Alta Dr someone reported hearing ‘loud boom’ sounds every 10-15 minutes on last evening, Tuesday – Dec 4, 2012

And in another report: “My family heard the loud boom’s throughout
the night also. It sounded like small sonic booms that rattled the
windows. They continued throughout the night till around 2:00 a.m. Would
love to know what the noises were, they were a bit startling.”

[link to http://altadena.patch.com/articles/loud-booming-sounds-altadena-tuesday-night-december-4th-altadena-sheriff-s-station]

KTEN News Texoma (Texas & Oklahoma).. Dec 5th

KTEN has had hundreds of reports of loud explosions and the ground
shaking in seven counties from north Texas to southern Oklahoma.

People tell us, they felt shaking and heard a loud boom just after eight this morning.

[link to http://www.kten.com/story/20271784/loud-booms-heard-across-texoma-has-confirmed-cause]

WPRI News Rhode Island.. Dec 4th

Reports of the phantom boom kept crews busy in both Barrington and
Warwick after residents reported hearing the strange disruption around
11:30 p.m.

“It shook the windows and made my neighbors alert too. The only way
to describe it was like a single loud ‘boom’ noise that sounded somewhat
like an explosion,”

[link to http://www.wpri.com/dpp/news/local_news/east_bay/explosion-heard-on-bay-nothing-found]

Plainsman News Alabama.. Dec 4th

Phone calls to The Plainsman office suggested that the bang was heard over a far larger radius than Gentilly Park.

Residents around the area do not seem to believe the sound was a
gunshot or fireworks, as the sound was described as far too loud.

[link to http://www.theplainsman.com/view/full_story/21009467/article-Mysterious-loud-noise-baffles-residents--police?instance=home_news_lead_story]

WJBF 6 News Georgia.. Dec 6th

Columbia County EMA director Pam Tucker tells WJBF News Channel 6,
that quarry blasting and earthquakes have been ruled out as causes of
loud booms and rumblings in Columbia County.

There have been several loud booms reported in the county over the last couple of days.

On Wednesday, at 9:07 p.m., a county resident heard a loud rumble and
he says his driveway is now lifted up with cracks in and the road and
sidewalks near his home are now cracked.

[link to http://www2.wjbf.com/news/2012/dec/06/3/several-loud-booms-reported-columbia-county-ar-5115372/]

Remember last year they started December 2011 around New Years as well along with the bird and fish anomalies.

See the video also at below link
www.disclose.tv link to original article


Thanks to: http://lucas2012infos.wordpress.com

How interesting! Thanks Purpleskyz!

Possible explosions under ground from methane gas- It ain't no Rolly Pollies doin' the 'funky chicken' in the 'Boom 'Boom' room,- :affraid: :lol: :affraid:

Mysterious bright lights and sonic booms reported over Texas skies





Posted on December 8, 2012





December 7, 2012 – DALLAS – From
McKinney to the White Rock Lake area and all the way south to Houston, a
bright flash reported in the sky Friday morning captured the attention
of many across the Lone Star State. While early reports indicated it was
likely a meteor, the National Weather Service in Houston reported
Friday afternoon that it may have been debris from the Russian Satellite
Cosmos 2251 as it reentered the atmosphere. In 2009, the Cosmos 2251
satellite, which was not in working condition at the time, collided with
Iridium 33, a United States communication satellite, in 2009 as they
orbited Earth over Siberia. Meanwhile, Bill Cooke, who heads the
Meteoroid Environment Office for NASA, told KRLD that the object was
actually a meteor, and was likely the size of a basketball. As
researchers continue to investigate the source of the flash, reports of
sightings continue to grow across Texas. One McKinney woman reported
seeing what appeared to be a comet streaking across the sky in a bright
flash around 6:42 a.m. near Stonebridge Shopping Center. Justin Wagoner,
who lives in the White Rock Lake area, said he saw a green trail and
heard a large ‘sonic boom” around the same time. Others reported seeing
white and orange colors. The sight only lasted a few seconds before
vanishing in the sky. According to Dr. James Roberts, a University of
North Texas astronomer who talked to WBAP early Friday morning, the
mysterious object in the sky was likely a burned up meteor. A KHOU
meteorologist in Houston said it may have been part of the Geminids
meteor shower, which takes place in December. The meteorites often
appear to be slow moving and are usually best seen at its peak on
December 13 and 14. However, Mike Hankey, the operations manager with
the American Meteor Society, said later in the morning he believed the
meteor was likely a fireball, a meteor brighter than Venus, and not a
part of the Geminid shower. “For those not familiar with meteors and
fireballs, a fireball is a meteor that is larger than normal,” read a
report on the American Meteor Society’s online site. “Most meteors are
only the size of small pebbles. A meteor the size of a softball can
produce light equivalent to the full moon for a short instant. The
reason for this is the extreme velocity at which these objects strike
the atmosphere.” Seeing a fireball is something not everyone gets a
chance to do in their lifetime, according to Hankey. “While fireballs
are actually pretty common across the globe, they happen every night, to
actually see one in your area is very rare,” he said. “If you see one
once in your life, you are very lucky.” The loud boom heard by some
could be explained by what happens when a large fireball breaks apart,
Hankey went on to explain. –WFAA



Thanks to:http://theextinctionprotocol.wordpress.com