@@lemone12 he's joking but also kind of right, it's an unnerving sound so people pay attention to it. same with fire alarms, fallout alarms and of course baby's crying.
I never met any WW2 submariners, but I imagine it really used to sound like that used in movies. Most Geiger counters don't make that cool clicking sound anymore. They often dub Stuka "Horns of Jerrico" into scenes of other WW2 planes in a dive.
I served on a supply ship in the late 90’s. While refueling a destroyer by Iraq, he pinged us from about 300 feet. I was on watch in the engine room. There is no describing how intense that sound was.
@@AtlasNL 1: im 30 years old. I have no fvcking problem swearing. Especially at arrogant cvnts like you. 2: Since you just got back from your interstellar voyage, and havent been on Planet Earth in some time, here's an update: RUclips auto-deletes alot of comments that have swears in them. At least with my comments they do. So i have to circumvent their profanity filters by doing stuff like that. Lest my comments just vanish within seconds. 🤷
@@AtlasNL No fvcking sh¡t, Sherlock. RUclips Auto deletes comments from me that have swears in them. So I have to circumvent that filter by doing things like that. And I bet you wish i was 9 years old, chum.
@@mho... ...and we wonder why so MANY of these marine mammals are beaching themselves en mass??? THIS IS WHY.....THIS RIGHT HERE IS WHY!!! THEY ARE BEING KILLED OFF ON PURPOSE!!!!!
they used sonars in the vietnam war against divers sabotaging submarines/ships, sonars can emmit 230 decibels which can cause haemorrhage and burst your lungs open (maybe even able to cause external bleeding, meaning it could open up your skin.) just by a SOUND. Edit: this blew up! Just like your blood vessels would when you would hear it.
@thermalyt Above the water it's not that loud as the sound diminishes a lot from the transfer from water to air, however it can still transfer through the structure of the ship to be heard by crew.
The way I heard it explained is, any sub is quiet enough relative to a surface ship that if you try to listen for it passively, it's going to hear you before you hear it anyway. So you might as well leave the active sonar on to increase the raw range at which you can detect the sub, while creating an instant-detection zone around the ship that limits where and how close you can be attacked from.
It's actually trillions and trillions of times louder. Decibels are exponentially scaled, so an increase of 10db represents a tenfold increase in sound pressure level - 110db is ten times as loud as 100db, 120db is 100 times as loud, 130db is 1000 times as loud, etc... A full power sonar ping from a surface vessel will make the seabed ring.
@@harrymartin684 youre right, i dont know why i said this in this way, but i meant that the sound is a 100 times louder in water because you have to add 26 db due to water being very compact and energy travelling faster.
air under typical conditions is about 343 meters per second, while the speed of sound in water is about 1,480 meters per second On google lads. Its not trillions times louder. But If you fight a Thruster engine (the guys that help you reach space) with that Sonar badboy... You can kinda guess how loud thruster engine will be on underwater. But hey they dont work underwater so its a good thing. Creating 235 decibels on air harder than on water.
@@friendlyfire3412 You're confusing two completely unrelated things, the speed of sound and the exponential nature of the decibel scale which represents relative loudness when compared to a reference pressure. Like you said it's on Google 235db is higher than the cavitation point of air, so it isn't actually possible to put that much acoustic energy into the air at standard atmospheric pressure .
>Be me >Can't find anything >"Alright, fuck it. Active sonar" CONN SONAR, LAUNCH TRANSIENT FROM 254 CONN SONAR LAUNCH TRANSIENT FROM 010 CONN SONAR LAUNCH TRANSIENT FROM 321 _aerial torpedo drops_ CONN SONAR, TORPEDO IN THE WATER TORPEDO IN THE WATER. BEARING 360 CONN SONAR TORPEDO IN THE WATER TORPEDO IN THE WATER. BEARING 079 >"That wasn't a good idea after all"
@@p_filippouz yeah sometimes you have no choice. I usually just ping once then instantly go silent running. That usually helps me detect them with less risk.
I want to take a moment to thank every single movie producers for never including theses sounds in their films and I pray they will never, ever use them either.
@@Brukner841 I know that. That's why I think it's cool: because it's horrifying, powerful and dangerous. That's why it should be used in films. Because movies about war should be horror movies. Imagine a scene on a submarine and there is this sound for sonar. And we see horrifying consequences of this sound on sealife and everyone understands that sailors in that submarine have no room for mistake. If water breaches - they are dead and there is no escape from it.
It’s the best sound for water to conduct. Oh and also, if you happen to be right next to the sonar device when it goes off, all of your internal organs will combust, killing you within seconds. Not to mention the fact that despite the relatively quick death, it would be one of the most agonizing things for a human being to experience.
@@2MeterLP To use an active sonar is like turning on a beacon in the dark. Maybe you'll see the others, but surely the others will see you. That's why subs almost never use it.
Goddamn, imagine being a whale in a pod and hearing those noises except loud enough to boil water in front of the sonar emitter. No wonder they beach themselves Holy shit.
I remember being on 77 and doing some studying down in the reactor department lecture room and hearing something sounding like a bird chirp. turns out the sound was this and we were being pinged by one of our subs during an exercise.
MY LEFT EAAAR! This is an actual mod on game called Barotrauma. Which is playing as Submarine fighting against abysall creatures. One thing is sure is they have power. Full power ones are usually 235 Desibels. More than enough to thanos snap your existance. Shakes your every damn atom in you and critically damages you. You DO NOT want to be close to that ping. Thats why the divers always get the hell out when they hear one. These soundwaves are no joke.
@@badgerattoadhall This was at night at the entrance to the harbor, near the sea. We were there to help protect the ctiy from raids. Sentrys walked the main deck armed with M1 and grenades. Any disturbances near the ship did not end well. The crew was not allowed on the main deck after sentrys were posted.
I’m just thinking about the hypothetical situation of some poor bastard using an antique hydrophone to listen to cephalopods when suddenly this is the last thing he ever hears.
Me expecting some kind of the infamous Submarine Echolocation Sound, but well, so... now I'm almost deaf and my cat is totally pissed 'n confused squatting under the bed 😂
...Why don't they use this in films? Seriously, any scene where they need a bit of tension, evading a torpedo or whatever, and have this going on, immersive scare chords right HERE!
If I had to take a guess, I'd say it doesn't. We can't hear it? And this was too high pitched anyway, wouldn't go the distance, would it? I would guess it's more of a sound we cannot hear and it's more of a low frequency sound or maybe it varies I don't know.
@@StupidusMaximusTheFirst This is a real sweep. The frequencies vary during the sweeps intentionally. Yes, you can hear it (but probably not all of it?) Sound travels much, much better in water than air.
We used to hear it fairly regularly at night on surface ships. Someone would be pinging and as engineers with no knowledge, we wouldn't have a clue who it was doing it. All we tended to know was that we weren't with NATO boats or platforms all the time, so we guessed at who it would be...you know who I mean! We would know if we weren't with NATO ASW surface platforms and we didn't tend to operate with a submarine unless we were with a Carrier, that it was likely so naughty countries having fun with us.
Reality is so much better than what movies attempt. My reference is Radar Scopes always showing the sweep when in reality that would burn out the CRTs. The brightness is turned down so the sweep doesn't show, only the radar returns which flash on screen and slowly fade out, leaving a trail showing heading and estimated speed.
I agree. In 1973 our ship, AS-31 USS Hunley tied up in Pearl Harbor across from the submarine pier. A submarine, or submarines, were exercising their sonar. In our workspaces below the water line the sound was not unlike what you hear in the movies. Sometimes different pitches. Definite pinging and loud.
That image must be from the early to mid 90s at the most recent. I doubt the US Navy uses obsolete technology like CRT monitors with fluorescent green monochrome.
@@14rs not exactly, NASA uses older tech because it can survive radiation better (plus it's more power efficient at times). The army just doesn't replace stuff very often
The frequency that these things operate at are just unimaginable. If you were underwater when this went off, you’d end up divorced with half your stuff gone. That’s how powerful these are.
@@EastGermany-pc2lwThis one sounds similar, but there are probably other videos as well. m.ruclips.net/video/AaO6jQEmfoY/видео.html&pp=ygURRGl2ZXJzIHNvbmFyIHBpbmc%3D
@@EastGermany-pc2lwthe ship was like hundreds of miles away, but the divers and the camera could still pick it up. The only people getting close enough to active navy vessels to the point that they could die from the sonar are naval frogmen planting limpet mines during war. No civilian is getting killed by naval sonar, but they can sometimes hear it
So, those constant 'Voyage To The Bottom of the Sea' sonar pings from my childhood TV viewing days were just fake sci-fi noises then. I always found them very distracting and thought they spoilt the episodes anyway.
the classic "ping" is based on WW2 sonar, these are the modern ones. just like how the classic "pew" sound of a silenced pistol is based on the WW2 welrod commando pistol. these hollywood tropes originated in war movies and were just kept around because of audience expectations.
Just remember this melts your brain when it's not passive, they have a passive and focused mode, passive is the whole circle and from what I've heard safe but the focused one kills you when it's in your direction
lmfao nope. giant speakers usually get up to 120 decibels max. these would be playing at 200+. if you were next to the sonar, the vibrations would be so strong most of your organs in your body would rupture and you would die.
If the sonar is operating at max power, yes. They would definitely die. I don't know if there are procedure aimed at handling this kind of situation though. My guess is that as soon as someone is reported to have fallen overboard, sonars would immediately stop emitting. I know they have similar procedure when operating near inhabited areas.
@Samantha well, blue whales emit sounds at about 160-180dB, if you dive with them, you can essentially feel your organs vibrate as they speak to each other(or to you for that matter) A submarine sonar could potentially reach 235dB, which is literally going to cause the organ tissue to vibrate so much that it could rupture, hence you would have a very painful death, and at same time you’d go deaf immediately.. It quite mind boggling indeed, I’m not biologist so I dunno exactly what happens to the human body but, definitely nothing pleasant.
@@m_swizzy22 I was studying biology before I switched majors, and there was one report where a deep water diver was paralyzed momentarily when he touched a sperm whale, which have one of the loudest calls. They had to be carried back to surface! It is absolutely mind boggling to me that a biological, naturally occurring sound can work better than some military sound weapons, lol
You might be able to hear it, but not strongly, I imagine. Waves lose a lot of energy when they change mediums, so going from water to boat to air to eardrum would surely lessen a lot of the audibility.
anyone have an idea about the dB this was playing at, as well normally what the sound is referred to, I know the wolfs call and such but I don’t know this one.
sounded just like the pinging on the hull of the Big J BB62 when I served, I guess the rest of the Battle Group was checking to be sure no Russian sub was hanging out under the ship as we had no sonar of our own.
Imagine getting your face blurred for the whole video but having it shown at the last second
It's not about evading the enemy completely, sometimes you just need to delay them long enough.
its not about evading all the missiles, its about evading enough before you can get under the radar
Nah it's just a sonar image of a dudes face.
I just now noticed that LOL!
American National Security at it best!!
Now _this_ seems like a sound that can cook hotdogs.
*That I can cook hotdogs too.
@@marehawk411 *a hotdog that can cook sounds
@@erikkusters378 *a hotdog that can sound cooks
u cook i hotdog
@@devil_master1562 *a hotdog that cooks can sound
Retired Bubble head here ... Serviced on a submarines that got pinged for days...On the boat the sound is greatly amplified...You can't sleep...
Why did you end every single sentence fragment with an ellipsis?
@@RT-qd8yl Why not?...You know why people do this?...
@@popeye7815 Normally it's because of aphasia.
@@RT-qd8yl No...Go goggle what it says...My language doesn't have and issues... 😂
@@popeye7815 RIP
No wonder sealife basically gets PTSD from these.
Well pretty much anyting human made can be heard for miles under water, alltho active sonars are on the louder side.
bro they get instagibbed by it, this sound plays loud enough to turn brains into liquid
Don't be foolish, the whales get anxious once, then deafened by the sonar until some Japanese research vessel gets em!
I mean active sonar is output at like 200+db.
185+ is fatal sound levels
Imagine falling into the water you would probably instantly die due to the sonar lol
It’s deafening.
@@brae_t Up close, its lethal. Anti-diver weaponry, essentially
No. You wouldn't die.
Imagine being any creature alive at all near that shit. Instant death.
At the right range you lungs would instantly burst and your brain would hemorrhage
Ex-USN officer. THAT IS REAL SONAR!!! SOUNDS EXACTLY LIKE THAT!!!
so why does it sweep frequencies? so it can tell the difference of the return signals? each frequency would travel at a different speed in water
@@alf3071 Probably since sounds of different wavelengths would bounce back differently well from different objects.
@@alf3071 one of the sounds is better for targeting speed (this fast beep sound) other is better for targeting objects if i remember correctly
I am assuming that is the sound of the active seminar?
So why is it always portrayed as a ping sound in media anyway?
Discovery Channel: "Why did all this sea life inexplicably throw itself on the shore to die? Was it aliens?"
Yo mamma.
babba boi.
It was me
Ancient Aliens
@@orthernerwith crazy hairstyle
bro's face uncensored last second...
Rip
Thats it, confidential information leaked now this means the US millitary is completely destroyed
@@NotHappeningNo-dx5pt Did you just assume his race?
If he was black he would just be a generic black guy. Nothing special about race. @@NotHappeningNo-dx5pt
@@NotHappeningNo-dx5pt idk man, he looks pretty blue to me
Fitting. If it sounded like the movies, it’d put the sailors to sleep.
lmao what that is Not the reason😭😭
@@lemone12 he's joking but also kind of right, it's an unnerving sound so people pay attention to it. same with fire alarms, fallout alarms and of course baby's crying.
@@ginjaedgy49 i mean ye sure but since its not like tha on purpose i dont think it counts xd
I never met any WW2 submariners, but I imagine it really used to sound like that used in movies. Most Geiger counters don't make that cool clicking sound anymore. They often dub Stuka "Horns of Jerrico" into scenes of other WW2 planes in a dive.
It sounded like in movies back in WWII.
I served on a supply ship in the late 90’s. While refueling a destroyer by Iraq, he pinged us from about 300 feet. I was on watch in the engine room. There is no describing how intense that sound was.
God that must have been fvcking _brutal._
The CO decided to pull a pro gamer move and a enemy diver check at the same time.
@@davecrupel2817You can swear on the internet mate. What are you, 9 years old?
@@AtlasNL 1: im 30 years old. I have no fvcking problem swearing. Especially at arrogant cvnts like you.
2: Since you just got back from your interstellar voyage, and havent been on Planet Earth in some time, here's an update:
RUclips auto-deletes alot of comments that have swears in them. At least with my comments they do. So i have to circumvent their profanity filters by doing stuff like that. Lest my comments just vanish within seconds.
🤷
@@AtlasNL No fvcking sh¡t, Sherlock.
RUclips Auto deletes comments from me that have swears in them. So I have to circumvent that filter by doing things like that.
And I bet you wish i was 9 years old, chum.
my left ear liked the sound but my right ear said fix your stereo channels
Torpedo coming from the left.
Best part is hearing it go through the entire ship non-stop for hours while you're trying to sleep.
imagine being a whale or dolphin, being able to "hear" for miles.....
Actually kinda relaxing if the screeching part is edited out
@@mho... ...and we wonder why so MANY of these marine mammals are beaching themselves en mass??? THIS IS WHY.....THIS RIGHT HERE IS WHY!!! THEY ARE BEING KILLED OFF ON PURPOSE!!!!!
they used sonars in the vietnam war against divers sabotaging submarines/ships, sonars can emmit 230 decibels which can cause haemorrhage and burst your lungs open (maybe even able to cause external bleeding, meaning it could open up your skin.) just by a SOUND.
Edit: this blew up! Just like your blood vessels would when you would hear it.
Loudest is 235
@@brieftactical2125 yeah
MrSlav
Saw a thing on how a star made 378db still not as loud as opening a bag of chips
in the words of jive turkey, sonar has enough energy to peel paint.
To the guy who took the creative liberty of using the “sonar” sound we know, I thank you (I’d really hate hearing this in the theater, it’s SO loud)
Used to hate when the sonar techs would ping at sea at night while you’re trying to go to sleep. Man it would get loud!
you can hear it on land..? dam i knew it was loud but i didnt know it was that loud-
@@thermalXTXpretty sure he means while they’re sleeping on deck.
@thermalyt Above the water it's not that loud as the sound diminishes a lot from the transfer from water to air, however it can still transfer through the structure of the ship to be heard by crew.
Are you a, Dolph?
bad enuf when your active but wait till you get pinged below water line like ops berthing on old spruance class very LOUD
I love how we used to ping to let the subs know where we are.
The way I heard it explained is, any sub is quiet enough relative to a surface ship that if you try to listen for it passively, it's going to hear you before you hear it anyway. So you might as well leave the active sonar on to increase the raw range at which you can detect the sub, while creating an instant-detection zone around the ship that limits where and how close you can be attacked from.
“Ayo autopilot rammed us into a wall.”
“Hol on lemme turn on sonar.”
The moloch 5000m away:
So,what is it?
@@fadhilahzaidan4946 Probably Barotrauma. Quite a fun game with an extremely steep learning curve
@@josephvanas6352 Love that game
@@randomrustyy5873 Just got it on sale, it fucks.
@@capncrispypoo what!?!? what do you mean by that?
The actual sound is 100 times louder inside the water.
It's actually trillions and trillions of times louder. Decibels are exponentially scaled, so an increase of 10db represents a tenfold increase in sound pressure level - 110db is ten times as loud as 100db, 120db is 100 times as loud, 130db is 1000 times as loud, etc...
A full power sonar ping from a surface vessel will make the seabed ring.
@@harrymartin684 youre right, i dont know why i said this in this way, but i meant that the sound is a 100 times louder in water because you have to add 26 db due to water being very compact and energy travelling faster.
air under typical conditions is about 343 meters per second, while the speed of sound in water is about 1,480 meters per second
On google lads. Its not trillions times louder. But If you fight a Thruster engine (the guys that help you reach space) with that Sonar badboy... You can kinda guess how loud thruster engine will be on underwater.
But hey they dont work underwater so its a good thing. Creating 235 decibels on air harder than on water.
@@friendlyfire3412 You're confusing two completely unrelated things, the speed of sound and the exponential nature of the decibel scale which represents relative loudness when compared to a reference pressure. Like you said it's on Google
235db is higher than the cavitation point of air, so it isn't actually possible to put that much acoustic energy into the air at standard atmospheric pressure .
Is it dangerous to hear it in your phone device?
Imagine getting an underwater speaker and playing this to prank your friends
Imagine none of them knowing what the sound is.
Whoever you are, may God ordain it so that you never take me near any occuring body of water 😅
I clicked this video out of curiosity without reading the title... Boy was this a mistake...
Why
@@Alex_34251you aren't very bright aren't you. You probably don't even know what I'm saying rn.
@@michealnyers184 k lol least toxic online person
My brain: **cold waters game**
>Be me
>Can't find anything
>"Alright, fuck it. Active sonar"
CONN SONAR, LAUNCH TRANSIENT FROM 254
CONN SONAR LAUNCH TRANSIENT FROM 010
CONN SONAR LAUNCH TRANSIENT FROM 321
_aerial torpedo drops_
CONN SONAR, TORPEDO IN THE WATER TORPEDO IN THE WATER. BEARING 360
CONN SONAR TORPEDO IN THE WATER TORPEDO IN THE WATER. BEARING 079
>"That wasn't a good idea after all"
@@p_filippouz 😂😂 RELATE
@@p_filippouz A little tip if you are having trouble finding contacts, if your are above a layer or duct go below it or vice versa.
@@SlavaUkraini345 I know, my use of active sonar is when I REALLY can't find anything no matter what
@@p_filippouz yeah sometimes you have no choice. I usually just ping once then instantly go silent running. That usually helps me detect them with less risk.
I want to take a moment to thank every single movie producers for never including theses sounds in their films and I pray they will never, ever use them either.
The Hunt For Red October has entered the chat
Why? They're so cool!
@@Семкай imagine the sea life they kill and maim with this all the time, whales communicate globally, all of them can hear every ping
@@Brukner841 I know that. That's why I think it's cool: because it's horrifying, powerful and dangerous. That's why it should be used in films. Because movies about war should be horror movies. Imagine a scene on a submarine and there is this sound for sonar. And we see horrifying consequences of this sound on sealife and everyone understands that sailors in that submarine have no room for mistake. If water breaches - they are dead and there is no escape from it.
I would go absolutely mad listening to this for more than a very few minutes.
And for a minute I thought I heard...singing.
This is fucking terrifying
To me it sounds awesome. Very enchanting.
no
Try 12 hours of it and then get back to us.@@kormannn1
It’s the best sound for water to conduct. Oh and also, if you happen to be right next to the sonar device when it goes off, all of your internal organs will combust, killing you within seconds. Not to mention the fact that despite the relatively quick death, it would be one of the most agonizing things for a human being to experience.
It sounds exactly like this. I’m currently stationed on a Ticonderoga class cruiser. We always have this on underway looking for Chinese subs
Now I understand why whales don't like this
You can trace a nuclear submarine by the dead fish it kills with it's sonar. Yet another reason they switched to passive.
Passive just listens for sound. Active emits sound to detect.
Bullshit urban legend, but congrats on spreading misinformation I suppose
@@gluesniffingdudeI am thoroughly misinformed
@@gluesniffingdudewhat part? Military sonar is loud enough that it can kill. Though I admit the "track by dead fish" part is probably bs.
@@2MeterLP To use an active sonar is like turning on a beacon in the dark. Maybe you'll see the others, but surely the others will see you. That's why subs almost never use it.
Goddamn, imagine being a whale in a pod and hearing those noises except loud enough to boil water in front of the sonar emitter. No wonder they beach themselves Holy shit.
Why do I love this sound so much..
Because it tickles your brain at a minimal volume, now in the ocean it's a different story because it will literally tickle your brain.
@@michealnyers184it will literally explode
@@gotrickrolledyeah exactly
I remember being on 77 and doing some studying down in the reactor department lecture room and hearing something sounding like a bird chirp. turns out the sound was this and we were being pinged by one of our subs during an exercise.
We have determined that you're hearing loss is not service-related.
MY LEFT EAAAR!
This is an actual mod on game called Barotrauma. Which is playing as Submarine fighting against abysall creatures.
One thing is sure is they have power. Full power ones are usually 235 Desibels.
More than enough to thanos snap your existance. Shakes your every damn atom in you and critically damages you.
You DO NOT want to be close to that ping. Thats why the divers always get the hell out when they hear one. These soundwaves are no joke.
Real Sonar making my lungs fucking implode because someone left the sonar on and flooded the ship my beloved
I love opening the airlock while sonar is on. It's just such a beautiful sound.
@@redo1122 Man I sure love having earBZZZZZZ *dies of sound*
Does it also hurt the sea creatures? It should.
What mod makes the sonar like this?
There was so many Dogs barking as soon as i played this... this sound really hits on so many resonances.
My dog instantly went to attention with this.
I feel so bad for the water based mammals. I truly do. Those things are smart.
Yea but then again you realize dolphins are fucked up creatures because they rape and hurt for fun.
Accidentally scrolled over this video on the home page and thought my headphones were dying
I wish movies had this sound when subs pinged. Probably most people hate it, but brings back many memories for me. Many sleepless memories.
On a DDG in Danang harbor Vietnam 69 and 71.
The sonarmen would ping the sonar to prevent swimmers from closing on the ship to plant sabotage devices.
thats actually kinda cool. i hope there were no american divers in harbor doing the whole "ship husbandry" thing.
@@badgerattoadhall
This was at night at the entrance to the harbor, near the sea.
We were there to help protect the ctiy from raids. Sentrys walked the main deck armed with M1 and grenades.
Any disturbances near the ship did not end well. The crew was not allowed on the main deck after sentrys were posted.
I was a USN destroyer sonar technician. The sound of the sonar was soothing and if I was in my rack it would put me right to sleep.
Literally the only one on the boat, probably.
This will clearly get me out of the bed in the morning, thank you !
Sounds exactly like some forms of tinnitus!
this sound can actually melt your brain..
Yeah, theirs videos of a ship pining a sonar like this and fish around it just dying
@@NoiactuallydidLink or title please
mmm yes sonar exactly at the resonant frequency of my organs
I feel bad for the whales.
@@michealnyers184 is not that strong to hurt a whale, but for shrimps, can be letal
This sensation... There's no mistaking it! That's Char!
I’m just thinking about the hypothetical situation of some poor bastard using an antique hydrophone to listen to cephalopods when suddenly this is the last thing he ever hears.
Me expecting some kind of the infamous Submarine Echolocation Sound, but well, so... now I'm almost deaf and my cat is totally pissed 'n confused squatting under the bed 😂
Thanks for uploading. Now I have a better understanding why some sound effects people use this 'sound' in horror movies...
...Why don't they use this in films?
Seriously, any scene where they need a bit of tension, evading a torpedo or whatever, and have this going on, immersive scare chords right HERE!
Maybe some secret frecuencies? Maybe too creepy?
no wonder why whales get disoriented by this sound at high decibels
So uh, tinnitus inducer? Thanks for that.
This is the REAL brain melting PING 0:07
This sound got my cat dead starring at me.
The cat: daamn human music cant get much worse yet still surprise me... I mean meow
Sir, we've lost the bleeps, sweeps and the creeps!!
As a Sonar tech, I can say maybe it does… maybe it doesn't.
Classified.
lol Legally bound answer, well done sailor!
@@bigpappahemi4263 not legally BOUND per se...
BB/ODT transmission.
Rarely used.
If I had to take a guess, I'd say it doesn't. We can't hear it? And this was too high pitched anyway, wouldn't go the distance, would it? I would guess it's more of a sound we cannot hear and it's more of a low frequency sound or maybe it varies I don't know.
@@StupidusMaximusTheFirst This is a real sweep. The frequencies vary during the sweeps intentionally. Yes, you can hear it (but probably not all of it?) Sound travels much, much better in water than air.
I've been in CIC in middle of the Bering Sea and heard a ping off the hull. Only happened once, but I'll NEVER forget that sound.
We used to hear it fairly regularly at night on surface ships. Someone would be pinging and as engineers with no knowledge, we wouldn't have a clue who it was doing it. All we tended to know was that we weren't with NATO boats or platforms all the time, so we guessed at who it would be...you know who I mean! We would know if we weren't with NATO ASW surface platforms and we didn't tend to operate with a submarine unless we were with a Carrier, that it was likely so naughty countries having fun with us.
Love how you blurred the guys face but can see it in the last few seconds
This shit is basically anti-diver weaponry, no one can sabotage your sub with this on.
Now thats what I call REAL music
Just so you know, this sound is so loud when it travels through the water that it kills Dolphins...
Like, it blasts their brains out.
Ah yes, horrors beyond my comprehension
Your organs? Liquified. Your soul? Shattered. Hotel? Trivago.
Give me a ping, Vasily. One ping only
One. Ping. Only.
Reality is so much better than what movies attempt. My reference is Radar Scopes always showing the sweep when in reality that would burn out the CRTs. The brightness is turned down so the sweep doesn't show, only the radar returns which flash on screen and slowly fade out, leaving a trail showing heading and estimated speed.
No wonder marine life hates that so much, that's a nightmare to hear that all the time
Used to hear this reverberate through the hull of a commuter ferry, whenever we’d go by the Bath Iron Works facility in Portland, Maine.
Didn't know Mister Metokur is a navy guy.
Good for Jimbo.
⚡weetie ⚡quad
@@genericalfishtycoon3853 NNRU
Far more terrifying than the one from the movies. Sounds like an approaching alien super predator.
Still better than modern popular music.
this
It's crazy because 30 years ago people were saying the same exact thing and now that music is considered classic
After you hear that sound in a tin can, you know there are several explosive eels swimming towards you.
And......every whale and dolphin within 5 miles is now deaf.
So THAT'S the sound from the beginning of Dr. No
This may sound like some sonars but not all. I retired as a Torpedoman First Class after 23 years total service starting in 1971.
I agree. In 1973 our ship, AS-31 USS Hunley tied up in Pearl Harbor across from the submarine pier. A submarine, or submarines, were exercising their sonar. In our workspaces below the water line the sound was not unlike what you hear in the movies. Sometimes different pitches. Definite pinging and loud.
I heard tonnes of variations of this type of pinging, dependant on what the operator was telling the set to do.
I am happy the portrayal of the sonar sound in media is more quiet.
My left ear hurts.
EAR GRAPE! No wonder the whales are beaching themselves!
That image must be from the early to mid 90s at the most recent. I doubt the US Navy uses obsolete technology like CRT monitors with fluorescent green monochrome.
you'd be surprised.
the US army still used IBM Series 1 computers from the 70's for the entire nuclear arsenal up until recently
Lol you'd think
@@lettuce7378 exactly! same reason why NASA uses older tech in their stuff
@@14rs not exactly, NASA uses older tech because it can survive radiation better (plus it's more power efficient at times). The army just doesn't replace stuff very often
@@lettuce7378 ah, I didn't know that! really interesting, thank you
The frequency that these things operate at are just unimaginable. If you were underwater when this went off, you’d end up divorced with half your stuff gone. That’s how powerful these are.
I apologise to all sentient animals of the ocean who are blasted by this. Humans are cruel.
only intelligent comment. no wonder they show up dead on shore, this must be so distressing and overwhelming for them.
Irrelevant nonsense
Sounds like a microwave about to explode
This sounds exactly like the sonar ping that was emitted when two divers were out swimming in the ocean. There’s a video on it on RUclips
What do I have to google to find this. Live leak is gone so can we get link pls?
I think he's talking about a video on youtube called 'submarine sonar scares divers'@@EastGermany-pc2lw
@@EastGermany-pc2lwThis one sounds similar, but there are probably other videos as well.
m.ruclips.net/video/AaO6jQEmfoY/видео.html&pp=ygURRGl2ZXJzIHNvbmFyIHBpbmc%3D
@@EastGermany-pc2lw it’s here on RUclips. Just search for something like “divers hear sonar ping” and you’ll most likely find it
@@EastGermany-pc2lwthe ship was like hundreds of miles away, but the divers and the camera could still pick it up. The only people getting close enough to active navy vessels to the point that they could die from the sonar are naval frogmen planting limpet mines during war. No civilian is getting killed by naval sonar, but they can sometimes hear it
Next time a pod of whales washes up on a beach near you, this is why
So, those constant 'Voyage To The Bottom of the Sea' sonar pings from my childhood TV viewing days were just fake sci-fi noises then. I always found them very distracting and thought they spoilt the episodes anyway.
the classic "ping" is based on WW2 sonar, these are the modern ones. just like how the classic "pew" sound of a silenced pistol is based on the WW2 welrod commando pistol. these hollywood tropes originated in war movies and were just kept around because of audience expectations.
@@doltBmBnice, I like that they actually have a real origin
@@doltBmByea modern sonar and radar do some super complicated stuff to take full advantage of the medium and the technology available
That's my ringtone, makes people ,look around when it goes off.
@@doltBmB The classic "ping" is still used by submarines in transit when their speed is too high for passive sonar to work.
Just remember this melts your brain when it's not passive, they have a passive and focused mode, passive is the whole circle and from what I've heard safe but the focused one kills you when it's in your direction
lol i played this is loud as i could on giant speakers to see how it would feel
It's louder than that💀
lmfao nope. giant speakers usually get up to 120 decibels max. these would be playing at 200+. if you were next to the sonar, the vibrations would be so strong most of your organs in your body would rupture and you would die.
@@LemmyTheFlamy waaaaayy louder 💀💀
@@0q2628 235 decibals 💀💀💀
In water the sound would have been billions of times louder than your speakers.
That ping actually did something to my ears.
Sonar is atleast billions of times louder than this, and literally boils water in a 1m radius around the sonar sometimes
You are right about sonar being very loud but that boiling part only is true if they made pings that loud. It would end up useless.
It doesn't boil the water around it. Cavitation is loud and you'd hear it over actual useful returns.
Source: former submariner
@@abluecardigan No shit
Actually sounds like an element of something I would listen to
If someone jumped overboard, would they die?
If the sonar is operating at max power, yes. They would definitely die.
I don't know if there are procedure aimed at handling this kind of situation though.
My guess is that as soon as someone is reported to have fallen overboard, sonars would immediately stop emitting.
I know they have similar procedure when operating near inhabited areas.
@Samantha well, blue whales emit sounds at about 160-180dB, if you dive with them, you can essentially feel your organs vibrate as they speak to each other(or to you for that matter)
A submarine sonar could potentially reach 235dB, which is literally going to cause the organ tissue to vibrate so much that it could rupture, hence you would have a very painful death, and at same time you’d go deaf immediately..
It quite mind boggling indeed, I’m not biologist so I dunno exactly what happens to the human body but, definitely nothing pleasant.
@@m_swizzy22 I was studying biology before I switched majors, and there was one report where a deep water diver was paralyzed momentarily when he touched a sperm whale, which have one of the loudest calls. They had to be carried back to surface! It is absolutely mind boggling to me that a biological, naturally occurring sound can work better than some military sound weapons, lol
It would be extremely painful.
@@supra107 4 u
Ah, at even such low volumes, it's almost like I can feel my ear drums dying.
Now my question is, can you hear this above water? Like if your on a boat would you hear the sound travel through the water or boat?
You might be able to hear it, but not strongly, I imagine. Waves lose a lot of energy when they change mediums, so going from water to boat to air to eardrum would surely lessen a lot of the audibility.
@@TJ042 I see, that makes sense. Wonder what it would sound like if it was activated on land
Yep, here’s a video of it heard above the water ruclips.net/video/lAg_Hi95Orw/видео.htmlsi=50OoFZu08q235A3X
We hear it when we’re trying to sleep on the boat at night. 🙃😂
@@juelfoster8847 oh damn alright, good to know thank you
These soundwaves are so powerful that they're used to set off mines at a safe distance.
So the real ping only affects the left ear?
Sounds as beautiful as a synth pad!
👍🏻
Results unclear I ate my boyfriend
The worse part of that job is you start hearing it in your sleep.
Omg no...sonar technicians better be well paid to put up with this crap
We aren’t😭
@@treyvon2211 i'm very sorry 😅
@@shiftygirl6434 it’s extremely loud too and you can hear it through the whole ship🤣
@@treyvon2211 ugh, well there goes my blood pressure 😅
Fictional Sonars: *bap*
Real sonar: *AAAAAIIIIIIIIIIIEEEEEEE*
anyone have an idea about the dB this was playing at, as well normally what the sound is referred to, I know the wolfs call and such but I don’t know this one.
Let’s just say, at 200+dB max, this is so loud, you could get your lungs ruptured (exploded) and external bleeding.
@@TheRealYashNotFake Right up on it and your brain turns to mush.
sounded just like the pinging on the hull of the Big J BB62 when I served, I guess the rest of the Battle Group was checking to be sure no Russian sub was hanging out under the ship as we had no sonar of our own.
Conn sonar contact inside minimum range
@@cideltacommand7169 It was more than likely jealous tin can sailors trying to wake us up at night.
me having 120 db earphones: I am in nausea
Now I understand why, at least before, soldiers who operate radios and sonar are left with hearing problems like hearing a high-pitched whistle.