Jet Propulsion Lab records Earth's hum



Scientists have captured a mysterious hum coming from deep inside the Earth, but they are still no closer to working out what it is.
It has long been known that the Earth constantly generates a low-frequency vibrational signal.
The first attempt to detect this hum was made in 1959, but it wasn't until 1998 that scientists finally proved its existence.
Since then, there have been hundreds of attempts to record the Earth's hum, but they have all been made using seismometers on land.
It was left to American ingenuity to crack Earth's Humming Code. The famously insane and inventive scientists * at the Jet Propulsion Lab put down their Mouse Rocket Potato Guns ** long enough to send the low frequency hum through gigantic Space Station Sized Marshall Amplifiers and what they heard caused the scientists to theorise that since the 1960s the earth has been humming this.



The inventor of the Internet and the inspiration for "Love Story," Al Gore, said;  This is definitive proof that Mother Earth is warning us not to dig into her flesh, put pipelines in her arms and legs, start mainlining gas, oil and whatnot, getting her all addicted and twitchy because she might just go mental and get really weird.

*  The Jet Propulsion scientists remove the candy and replace it with the purest LSD capsules available and then they pop a few into their mouths, start laughing, and begin yelling, "Lift off."






**

A large pneumatic design: A large sedated 

mouse is loaded in the muzzle (not pictured), 

which is then  attached to the cannon (at 2). 

The air reservoir (3) is filled to 120 psi (0.83 

MPa) using the Schrader Valve (4). Upon

opening the  solenoid valve (1), the air from the

 reservoir is transferred to the mouse  which is 

fired out of the muzzle at  the Cast of CATS.


Several Jet Propulsion scientist have been 

arrested doing this but they all make bail

which is paid for by NASA or The Air Force

and they never go to trial because the 

Government claims all of their expirements

are "crucial to national security."