3 ms·
I understand the list but I don't know how this stuff gets frontpaged so often in so many places. "Bloop" "Bloop" Wow. Maybe it was the loch ness monster on
by mynameishere 14y ago
I understand the list but I don't know how this stuff gets frontpaged so often in so many places. "Bloop"
"Bloop"
Wow. Maybe it was the loch ness monster on vacation. Or maybe...a bubble. I mean, come on.
- JonnieCache 14y agoThe sample is at 16x the original speed. And was heard over 5000km. In other words, not a bubble. Or if it was, it was a bubble worthy of its own wiki page.
- mynameishere 14y agoYeah, ok. It could have been wonderful, tremendous things. IE, lochy. But I've seen this on front pages at least 50 times and there has not been the tiniest insight into what that is beyond nothing at all. Occam's razor: It was a bubble, an electrical malfunction, a manufactured hoax, etc. Why don't you post a shaky video of bigfoot instead? At least the imagination has something to chew on there.
- JonnieCache 14y agoOr it could be something actually real and interesting like the shrimp layer http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tkgJQ1Fpwm4#t=1140s http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tkgJQ1Fpwm4#t=1140s
- Deestan 14y agoOccam's Razor isn't "jump to simple conclusions" or "don't bother thinking about it". It's a rule of thumb stating that you should pick the simplest of two equivalent explanations. In this case there aren't even any proposed explanations, so it does not even apply.