Oklahoma City - A loud 'boom' was heard by Oklahomans on Thursday morning, but officials confirmed that it was not an earthquake.
Eyewitness News 5 began reporting a possible earthquake around 10:30 a.m. The United States Geological Survey said no such earthquake had occurred.
The last earthquake in Oklahoma was at 9:53 a.m. on Jan. 19. It was a magnitude of 2.8, according to the USGS.
Eyewitness News 5 will update this story as more details become available.
I lived in Tampa at one point and heard these ultra-low booms quite frequently. And when the atmospheric conditions were right, I'd often find my windows rattled even when I could not hear an audible boom.
Well, one day I heard one of these when I happened to be looking at my watch. I didn't think anything of it at the time (as I was practically conditioned by these sonic explosions), but that night I watched the news and the weather segment came on.
As the weatherperson was standing in front of the radar loop from earlier in the day up until the most current picture, I saw a radial pattern of lines "burst" from some unknown source into a hexagon shape that spanned many miles in diameter, one town over from me. This anomaly was at the exact time that I recall looking at my watch.
That was all the evidence I needed to realize it was some scalar EM tower blasting some kind of waves to effect the weather. Apparently many countries do this a LOT, so it is routine to "clear the air" to break up incoming weather fronts.
we used to live on the east end of Long Island, and for many years, at precisely the same time, we would here these low-frequency booms off the coast. I think, if memory serves, it was at 5:15 every day for years and years, and then they just stopped.
I believe the booms are from the Haarp Weapon. A lot of earthquakes all over lately!