Linda Moulton Howe: Boom Mystery — More Frequent and Intense?

By Linda Moulton Howe | Earthfiles

Emmy Award-winning Reporter Linda Moulton Howe Investigates the Boom Mystery

(Part 8 of 8. Go to Parts 1 – 7.)

Akron, Michigan; Wentzville, Missouri, near St. Louis; Nappanee and South Bend, Indiana; Danville, Virginia; Luzerne County, Herrick Center and Ellwood City, Pennsylvania; Coventry, West Warwick and Warwick, Rhode Island; Hamblen County, Tennessee; Hailey and Jerome, Idaho; Norman, Oklahoma; Lubbock and Odessa, Texas; east of Roswell, New Mexico; Cedar Falls, Iowa; Plainfield, Connecticut; Kansas City and Plattsburg, Missouri; Newark, Delaware; Mesa, Arizona; Jackson, Mississippi; Asheville, North Carolina; St. Johns County, Florida; Pilot Valley, Nevada; Salisbury, Maryland; Chehalis, Washington; Flintstone, Georgia; St. George, Utah; Paducah and northern Kentucky — all between January 1 and February 8, 2015.

“The booms are becoming more frequent and more powerful. My animals are terrified by these booms.” – Resident in Pilot Valley, Nevada

“Booms here in southern Idaho are usually heard and felt at night. …To me it feels like standing next to the P.A at a Grateful Dead concert when Phil Lesh plays his low strings on his bass guitar! …And the house vibrates! The next day we hear from the Boise State University Geologic Department that always tells us there were NO earthquakes!’ – Resident of Jerome, Idaho

February 9, 2015 Albuquerque, New Mexico - The first week of February 2015 has continued the January trend of increasing number of boom reports. Now people in at least 25 states in only five weeks have reported loud, often repeating, boom phenomena to local emergency authorities, to social media, local news media and Earthfiles. What is producing all these explosive, house-rattling boom sounds that leave authorities searching for causes, but not finding any answers? And why is the federal government’s Dept. of Homeland Security completely silent?

1)
February 8, 2015, Paducah, Kentucky

Paducah, Kentucky, is in a cluster of boom sites since 2011, that include Fort Knox, Kentucky, south of Louisville; the St. Louis, Missouri region; and Nashville and Knoxville, Tennessee.

To: [email protected]
Re: Loud Booms in 5 Counties Around Paducah, KY
Date: February 9, 2015

I live in Paducah, KY with my fiancee. Last night, 02/08/2015 at around 8:30pm CST, we heard what could only be described as a very loud explosion. Then a few milliseconds after the first, a second one was heard and felt as this one actually made the apartment complex that we live in tremble.
Apparently similar noises being heard between the hours of 8pm – 3:30am and it covered as much as five counties in the surrounding area.

Earthfiles confirmed with WPSD-TV that there were loud booms the night of February 8, 2015, in the Paducah, Kentucky, area. The news room checked with several different authorities ranging from military bases to weather and reported in their local newscast that “there is no explanation for the booms.”

February 8, 2015 News Script:

WE’VE GOTTEN A LOT OF PHONE CALLS AND FACEBOOK POSTS AGAIN FROM VIEWERS ABOUT LOUD BOOMS IN THE AREA THIS WEEKEND.
MCCRACKEN COUNTY SHERIFF’S DEPUTY TRENT HARDIN SAYS THEY ALSO GOT SEVERAL CALLS ABOUT THE BOOMS, SPECIFICALLY IN REIDLAND AND NEAR THE GRAVES COUNTY LINE.

THEIR INVESTIGATION DIDN’T TURN UP ANYTHING OF CONCERN.
DEPUTY HARDIN SAYS THERE’S NO EVIDENCE POINTING TO TANNERITE – A TYPE OF EXPLOSIVE USED FOR TARGET PRACTICE.
SO FAR, THERE IS NO EXPLANATION FOR THE BOOMS

2)
February 8, 2015, Plattsburg, Missouri

Plattsburg, Missouri, is about 40 miles northeast of Kansas City, both regions of repeated loud, mysterious booms.

Plattsburg Fire Protection District Facebook: “There have been numerous reports of back to back booms early this morning. Reports have ranged from Trimble to Plattsburg to Cowgill. Plattsburg Fire units also heard the booms. However the source remains unknown at this time.”

Read more: http://redpillreports.com/science-technology/linda-moulton-howe-boom-mystery-more-frequent-and-intense/