UFO lovers believe that strange noises recorded from within a frozen lake are actually signals coming from a hidden alien base in the depths. Scott C. Waring, a well-known name in the community of UFO believers, claims that the noises recorded from the depths of Lake Lake in Steamboat Springs, Colorado, can even provoke military action. Tried to find a more logical explanation for those voices than aliens communicating between them. Listen and decide for yourself:
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Make it to the 5 second mark to hear INCREDIBLE sounds of the ice at Steamboat Lake state park (sounds like Star Wars tbh). pic.twitter.com/yEyY3uhs5Z
— Colorado Parks and Wildlife (@COParksWildlife) December 2, 2021
The (completely true) documentation was taken by a Colorado Parks and Wildlife Service employee on Dec. 4. The crew member posted them on Twitter, in a post later shared on UFO Sightings Daily, where the noises were described as “strange sounds of energy guns from ‘Star Wars'”.
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The “truth researcher,” Scott C. Waring, analyzed the audio segment and stated: “White-ball UFOs have been documented and observed by thousands of Colorado residents over the past few years. The signals point to an alien base deep at the bottom of the lake. Due to being frozen, the sounds are loud. In fact, the lake acts as an amplifier. “
He added: “Alien bases are never small. Most of them are located at a depth of 3-6 km and cover an area of about 5 km and even have their own weather system … with a chance of rain. This extraction is proof “100% for the existence of an alien base below this lake in Colorado. If the signals can move up from the alien base, then it will work even if they send signals back down to the base. . He concluded: “But … what would you tell them? In the wrong hands, it could lead to a military response from aliens.” The explanation for the strange phenomenon:
While it is exciting to think that the strange voices come from a secret alien base, there is a more plausible explanation for their existence. According to NPR (United States Public Radio Network), ice ice displacement of a frozen lake, presumably due to temperature changes, causes high and low sound frequencies. As award-winning sound artist Andreas Bick wrote in a post on the subject: “Frequencies move through the ice, however the highs move faster than the low ones, so the cracking and light blasting noises reach the listener at a fairly significant time difference, while the glycendo drops to almost bottomless depths.”
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