Sounds

Could it be that the mysterious hum many in Missouri have claimed they hear were from nearby data centers?

It's very easy to dismiss crazy stories that often get shared about experiences deep in the woods of southern Missouri and Illinois. It's much more difficult to explain sounds a man just heard in the southern part of both states and he has the audio recorded to prove it.

If you've ever heard a strange sound in the Illinois woods that didn't sound like it came from a creature you've ever heard before, you'll identify with what one man recorded.

The fact that Chicago makes the rest of relatively peaceful rural Illinois one of the loudest states in America is incredible.

I will state right now that I have no idea what this is. Someone captured a truly strange scream in the woods in St. Louis County, Missouri and there's audio to prove it. I have so many questions.

You have to respect a man who's willing to step forward and put his name behind an outrageous claim that you just know some will laugh at. A Missouri man is doing that right now as he claims he recorded a Bigfoot and he's got the audio to prove it.

This has been a mystery for years and there is still no proven answer, but the mysterious hum heard by many in Missouri may finally have been solve. The source may very well be under our feet.

So far it's completely unexplained. What caused a mysterious boom that was heard by many over northeast Missouri Tuesday morning? Let's explore some theories.

I heard this strange sound myself just a few days ago while waiting outside of a store in Canton, Missouri. It's best described as a low-frequency hum and there are still dozens of others in both Missouri and Illinois who say they've heard the same.

It's been described as a strange hum and it's been heard especially in the area of Missouri just north of St. Louis. What is it? Experts have theories, but the truth is they're still guessing after almost a year of searching for the source.