It caught my attention. Way off in the distance, but a large boom/explosion.
Reading more to night I found this , it was in hillsboro county NH
and this from WMUR
MANCHESTER, N.H. —
WMUR viewers from across a wide area of southern and central New Hampshire reported hearing either a boom or felt shaking Sunday morning, but it's not clear what caused it.
One person in Fitzwilliam who emailed WMUR said they felt about 10 seconds of shaking around 11:30 a.m.
Another emailer from Merrimack said they heard a huge bang and their house shook.
A third person in Goffstown said the shaking caused a picture on the wall to fall.
Viewers in from more than 40 towns including Rindge, New Boston, Hillsboro, Greenfield, Goffstown, Peterborough, Chichester, Nashua and even Lebanon, Maine and Winchendon, Massachusetts also made similar reports.
"First thing was like a huge thump, like a very heavy person had landed on their heels on our second floor," Weare resident Richard Bossart said. "We called up to our son on the second floor who replied, 'It wasn't me!'"
Several police departments in southwest New Hampshire were dispatched to investigate reports of a loud boom, but nothing has been found.
Neither Weston Observatory nor the U.S. Geological Survey has reported any earthquakes in New Hampshire on Sunday.
Paul Caruso, a geophysicist at the USGS National Earthquake Center in Golden, Colorado told WMUR he checked the seismographs for the New Hampshire area from Sunday morning and said he did not see anything that looked like an earthquake.
Paul Raymond with the New Hampshire Department of Safety told WMUR that the FAA Regional Operations Center had no military plane activity over the state this morning. He also said statewide 911 only received one report of the boom and no calls to State Police.
My God, make sure your masks are on!!!
ReplyDeleteCould be a military pilot dragging a sonic boom across the countryside. Happened in Atlanta one time. Turned out to be an F-15 driver. I was at work and we started getting calls from all over the metro area about an explosion.
ReplyDeleteGrew up in Hampton, went to HS there. Two minor-minor earthquakes there during that time... scred everyone absolutely silly... the third was a medical emergency out of Pease AFB back when it was still active-duty and they let a F-15 driver go 'buster' to get some meds or something up to Loring in ME. THAT was an earth-shattering Ka-BOOM. My gram almost had a heart attack on that 'un.
ReplyDeleteIt was, finally, The Sweet Meteor of Doom!
ReplyDeleteBut their vaxx jabs saved us!
Thanks, Karens!
Gender reveal ?
ReplyDeletelol
DeleteWhen I was young, astronauts decided to buzz a friend living in my town, by breaking the sound barrier in formation only a few thousand feet above the ground. They were heroes at the time, so they only received a tough reprimand. From my perspective, the rattle after the boom looked like it was going to break the windows.
ReplyDeleteHillary fall out of bed?
ReplyDeleteYou win. I really need to learn to engage ridicule of libtards instead of me aerospace nerd brain!
DeleteCalifornians fleeing to N.H. bringing it with them?
ReplyDeleteRelax.
ReplyDeleteJust Air Farce strategic recon bringing in Aurora to someplace nearby, or overflying en route to other places.
Better than even odds, some bright young geologist will plot the times of those earthquakes on seismographs, and develop a chevron map indicting the "earthquake" was doing Mach 6 either inbound or outbound, on a beeline to/from someplace like Area 51, Tonopah, or some AFB therabouts, etc.
You didn't really think they retired the entire SR-71 fleet in the late '80s/early '90s with nothing better to replace it but satellites, didja?
Supersonic flyby is all. I've heard one at sea and two in my state but not recently. Powerful shit eh? Ohio Guy
ReplyDeleteSounds like a typical earthquake. Especially if seismic readings have been recorded.
ReplyDeleteMaybe a shift in the earths crust????????????
ReplyDeletenothing on USGS but they have not been recording much especially if things are supposed to be kept quiet from the public, USGS also downgrades the ones that are reported to lesser the importance of them
ReplyDeleteI didn't hear or feel a thing and I live in the vicinity. Nemo
ReplyDeleteMaybe those Green Mountain Boys out of South Burlington with their new (ish) F-35s?
ReplyDeleteOr maybe someone letting a doomed Lancer have its last run in the sky on the way home from a patrol off the Maritimes.
ReplyDeleteComment winner (IMHO)
ReplyDelete“Where was Epstein’s girlfriends hideout located”.
Lol. Not anywhere close but funny.
They had a meteor shower there last night.
I was interested though in all the Mass-holes comparing the sound/feel to gun fire, shotguns, cannons etc. Seems the gov.com has some folks who didn’t turn them all in.
MF
Comment winner (IMHO)
ReplyDelete“Where was Epstein’s girlfriends hideout located”.
Lol. Not anywhere close but funny.
They had a meteor shower there last night.
I was interested though in all the Mass-holes comparing the sound/feel to gun fire, shotguns, cannons etc. Seems the gov.com has some folks who didn’t turn them all in.
MF
There are many ancient fault lines running along the Appalachians, and small Richter 2 to earthquakes are common. Occasionally NE gets one as big as 5.5, which can actually damage masonry.
ReplyDeleteThe two biggest earthquakes in the lower 48 occurred in the early 1800’s at New Madrid on the Mississippi. The great Alaska earthquake in the 70’s was 9 spmthing.
1st earthquake I felt was in SE Ohio early 70s. Just a little rocker that made things rattle.
ReplyDeleteAs for the boomer, there were a couple times in 1989-90 when it sounded like a bowling ball rolled down the roof and then jumped on it. Turned out to besonic booms from the Auroroa spy plane that we weren't supposed to know about.
You all are way off base. Someone having tannerite fun. Youtube it.
ReplyDeleteAs a kid use to hear sonic booms fairly regularly. They figured out it was shaking houses apart and outlawed it.
Moochelle is lactose and shellfish intolerant and had a lobster hoagie with cheese sauce while visiting your neck of the woods, Irish. The resulting gastrointestinal-rectal apocalypse is what you heard and felt. The birds dropping out of the sky and moose vomiting across the state should have been a dead giveaway.
ReplyDeleteWhen I was on the Big E off the coast of Cali back in 87 or 88, an F-15 was doing a supersonic flyby for some vip's of the time. Here's what I witnessed: A small dot approaching the ship, getting bigger, then full size, 70 to 100 feet above the water and gone in the blink of an eye followed by BOOOMB, then smaller and back to dot and disappeared. This all transpired in about ten seconds. That was a small sample of flight 35 years ago. I would guess today that cloaking devices are standard equipment on higher end flying machines. Ohio Guy
ReplyDelete