The video discusses the mysterious sounds captured at the bottom of the ocean, which has led to theories about the existence of giant creatures in the deep sea. The speaker, Daniel Muro, presents a sound known as "Blue Pi" that was recorded in 1997 in the Pacific Ocean west of Chile. The sound was extremely loud and strong, louder than any sound produced by any known creature. The sound was heard by the Americans several times in the summer and was captured by microphones that were 5,000 kilometers away.
Theories about the source of the sound include a giant creature, a crack in the bottom of the sea, or seismic activity deep within the ocean. However, the loud sound produced by the creature would have to be much larger and louder than the blue whale, which is currently the largest animal on Earth.
The speaker suggests that the sound might have been produced by a creature similar to a whale but with a much larger mouth that could release the sound so loudly. The creature could potentially reach 80 meters in height and weigh 300 tons. The place where the sound was heard is located in the south of the Pacific Ocean, an area known for its gigantic sea monsters according to a story by H.P. Lovecraft.
The speaker concludes by stating that while there are theories based on studies to explain the origin of these sounds, nothing has been proven yet. Many believe that gigantic creatures may still be living at the bottom of the sea, and the deep waters of the oceans are still largely unknown.
1. The text discusses several mysterious sounds captured at the bottom of the ocean, including the "Blue Pi" sound and the "Julia" sound.
2. These sounds were captured by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), a United States organization.
3. The Blue Pi sound was heard several times in the summer of 1997, and it was extremely loud and strong, louder than any known creature.
4. The sound was captured by microphones located 5,000 kilometers away, which is roughly the distance from São Paulo to the city of Guayaquil in Ecuador.
5. The sound was initially thought to be the sound of a blue whale, but it was much louder and stronger than any sound produced by a blue whale.
6. Other theories suggest the sound could have been caused by seismic activity in the ocean, such as tectonic movements, giant bubbles, or collisions of icebergs.
7. According to one theory, the sound was caused by a large iceberg cracking and shattering near Antarctica, and traveling a distance of 5,000 kilometers.
8. The text suggests that the sound could have been reproduced at a speed 16 times faster than it was actually recorded, which could give the impression that it is the sound of some animal.
9. The text mentions several other mysterious sounds that have been captured in the ocean, including the "Julia" sound and the "Training" sound.
10. The text ends with a call to action, encouraging viewers to leave comments and share the video on social media.