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Did you know that NOAA ocean observations support NASA missions!? Human spaceflight & the deep ocean have an invisible but ever-important connection – to explore space, we also have to understand Earth’s oceans. Learn more about these ocean observations:

NOAA Atlantic Oceanographic and Meteorological Lab

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11,237 views • 4 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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$In 1997, NOAA recorded a very loud, ultra-low-frequency sound in the Pacific Ocean. It was detected by multiple sensors 3,000 miles (5,000 km) apart, meaning the sound was extremely powerful. The source was roughly triangulated to 50°S, 100°W — a remote point in the South Pacific Ocean west of the southern tip of South America. People imagine it as a roar, but when sped up (because it’s extremely low-frequency) it sounds like a short “bloop.” It was the loudest underwater sound NOAA has ever recorded, with organic, almost biological signatures and a “deep-ocean unknown” profile far below the range of any known creature, leading many to connect it to a sea monster like the Biblical Leviathan or the Greek monster Cetus, which is also remembered as a constellation below Pisces. It could also be a sound from the deep underwater bases of the Breakaway Civilization; after all, it comes from the region where the continent of Mu was once said to have existed. The official explanation is a massive icequake — the fracturing or cracking of glacial ice in Antarctica. In my opinion, it's connected to the Geophysical Event. Do you know what happened between 1995 and 2000 involving the Pole Shift? I will post the answer later!$

In 1997, NOAA recorded a very loud, ultra-low-frequency sound in the Pacific Ocean. It was detected by multiple sensors 3,000 miles (5,000 km) apart, meaning the sound was extremely powerful. The source was roughly triangulated to 50°S, 100°W — a remote point in the South Pacific Ocean west of the southern tip of South America. People imagine it as a roar, but when sped up (because it’s extremely low-frequency) it sounds like a short “bloop.” It was the loudest underwater sound NOAA has ever recorded, with organic, almost biological signatures and a “deep-ocean unknown” profile far below the range of any known creature, leading many to connect it to a sea monster like the Biblical Leviathan or the Greek monster Cetus, which is also remembered as a constellation below Pisces. It could also be a sound from the deep underwater bases of the Breakaway Civilization; after all, it comes from the region where the continent of Mu was once said to have existed. The official explanation is a massive icequake — the fracturing or cracking of glacial ice in Antarctica. In my opinion, it's connected to the Geophysical Event. Do you know what happened between 1995 and 2000 involving the Pole Shift? I will post the answer later!

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Long message, but trust me, it will be worth your time. Here is a remarkable update from Tamil Nadu’s tagged turtles. Early tracking data shows that some have already travelled to the Sri Lanka Dome, a little known ocean region where marine life gathers in extraordinary numbers. What makes this even more astonishing is that turtles migrating from Odisha are also expected to arrive in the same waters. Species from distant coastlines are converging at one natural marine hotspot shaped entirely by the rhythm of the ocean. The Sri Lanka Dome is created by powerful seasonal ocean processes that bring cool, nutrient-rich waters to the surface. This fuels plankton blooms and attracts turtles, fish, whales, seabirds, and countless other marine species. It is one of the most productive upwelling zones in the world’s oceans, beginning in May, reaching its peak in July, and declining in September. At that time, the turtles move out of the region and begin their return migration once again. These journeys reveal that turtles do not belong to one shoreline or one state. Their lives depend on a CONNECTED ocean, where feeding grounds, migration corridors, and breeding beaches all matter equally. Places like the Sri Lanka Dome remain unknown to most people, yet they are among the most important ecosystems in the Indian Ocean, like hidden engines that sustain marine biodiversity. The message from these turtles is clear. Conservation cannot stop at the beach. It must extend across borders and across seas because wildlife knows no boundaries 🙌🫶 With inputs from Dr Suresh Suresh Kumar

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