It is too big for a whale and one theory is that it is a deep sea monster, possibly a many-tentacled giant squid. In 1997, Bloop was detected by U.S. Navy "spy" sensors 3,000 miles apart that had ...

If the Bloop was made by an animal, then it seemingly must be larger than any other known organism. Even the blue whale, whose record length is about 110 feet, would not be nearly big enough to ...

there's a humpback whale and here comes and earchquake," he says. But some sounds remain a mystery he says. Like Bloop -- monster of the deep?

undiscovered whale species. The Most Outlandish Hypothesis. For those unsatisfied with these explanations but still convinced ...

From mysterious sea creatures being washed up on beaches, to the bizarre discovery of 'hoof prints' on the ocean floor, the ...

They dubbed it "the bloop." While searching for underwater ... a giant squid, blue whales, or a new sea creature. After all, humans haven't explored more than 80% of the world's oceans.

If organic in nature, the Bloop would have been caused by an animal much bigger or louder than a blue whale. The noise seemed “organic” in nature, and this designation fed into the rumors that ...

The Bloop event lasted for about 1 minute and rose ... The world's "loneliest whale" was first recorded in 1989 by an American military network listening for nuclear submarines.

In 1997, the Bloop was heard on hydrophones across the ... according to the NOAA), and only a few weeks ago an entirely new species of whale washed up on a beach in New Zealand.

That’s where things get eerie. If an animal was the source of Bloop, it would have to be larger than a blue whale. The most fanciful of all theories stems from the fact that Bloop’s location ...

In 1997, Bloop was detected by sensors up to 4828 kilometres ... including that produced by the largest whales. One suggestion is that the sound is coming from giant squid, which live at extreme ...