Sound Analysis of the Cheesefoot Head Sound
| Gunner Sanberg University Sussex, England |
Paul Vigay
Cheesefoot Sound comparison with the Grasshopper Warbler bird.
Courtesy of Paul Vigay
Courtesy of Paul Vigay
=================================================
White Crow Sound
Grasshopper Warbler
Of course, since the original event, sceptics and hoaxers, including Doug
and Dave, have been quick to come forward and claim that the noise was in
fact that of the Grasshopper warbler, a small bird. However, what they
neglected to take into account was that the Grasshopper Warbler is
actually quite rare and its haunt is downs, commons and marshes - hardly
crop fields.
However, the most conclusive evidence to dismiss the Grasshopper warbler
was discovered some time later whilst I was hunting through a BBC sound
effects archive. I discovered a CD recording of the actual Grasshopper
warbler, along with all the other native warblers of the UK. I duly sampled
the recordings into the computer and compared the frequency waveform
and fourier analysis of the warblers with the recording Colin had made at
Operation White Crow. The two were clearly not the same, as shown by the
diagram below.
SPECIAL NOTICE
20th Feb 2009 - by Colin:
I was in e-mail contact with Paul for a number of days this week, discussing
again his findings seen below. Paul volunteered to look at them again and
take a closer listen to the slowed down version of the sound. He made a
updates to his own website on the links below to make it easier for you to
study this article. He posted the second and third graphs below hours
before he went missing.
Paul's body was discovered floating in the sea today. A very shocking and
sad situation, beyond words I can find. In Paul's memory the search for
answers to our world will continue.
Paul's website and full report:
http://www.cropcircleresearch.com/articles/whitecrow.html
http://ccdb.cropcircleresearch.com/
and Dave, have been quick to come forward and claim that the noise was in
fact that of the Grasshopper warbler, a small bird. However, what they
neglected to take into account was that the Grasshopper Warbler is
actually quite rare and its haunt is downs, commons and marshes - hardly
crop fields.
However, the most conclusive evidence to dismiss the Grasshopper warbler
was discovered some time later whilst I was hunting through a BBC sound
effects archive. I discovered a CD recording of the actual Grasshopper
warbler, along with all the other native warblers of the UK. I duly sampled
the recordings into the computer and compared the frequency waveform
and fourier analysis of the warblers with the recording Colin had made at
Operation White Crow. The two were clearly not the same, as shown by the
diagram below.
SPECIAL NOTICE
20th Feb 2009 - by Colin:
I was in e-mail contact with Paul for a number of days this week, discussing
again his findings seen below. Paul volunteered to look at them again and
take a closer listen to the slowed down version of the sound. He made a
updates to his own website on the links below to make it easier for you to
study this article. He posted the second and third graphs below hours
before he went missing.
Paul's body was discovered floating in the sea today. A very shocking and
sad situation, beyond words I can find. In Paul's memory the search for
answers to our world will continue.
Paul's website and full report:
http://www.cropcircleresearch.com/articles/whitecrow.html
http://ccdb.cropcircleresearch.com/
Below is the analysis carried out on the sound that was recorded during a
BBC television interview with Colin and Pat in a large crop circle at
Beckhampton, Wiltshire. Pat felt a static field around him as noise bars broke
across the TV camera. Within seconds the camera was destroyed. This will
be subject to a future article but here for comparison is the result of analysis.
NOTE how very close the frequency is to the Cheesefoot Head sound. BBC:
5.2 Khz / Cheesefoot Head: 5.4 Khz.
Analysis by sound engineer Mr. Peter Chow
BBC television interview with Colin and Pat in a large crop circle at
Beckhampton, Wiltshire. Pat felt a static field around him as noise bars broke
across the TV camera. Within seconds the camera was destroyed. This will
be subject to a future article but here for comparison is the result of analysis.
NOTE how very close the frequency is to the Cheesefoot Head sound. BBC:
5.2 Khz / Cheesefoot Head: 5.4 Khz.
Analysis by sound engineer Mr. Peter Chow
The BBC incident on July 1989. Note 5.2 Khz under
tones.
Courtesy Sound Engineer Mr. Peter Chow
tones.
Courtesy Sound Engineer Mr. Peter Chow
As you can see, the sound recorded at White Crow is mainly around the
4KHz frequency, whereas the real Grasshopper warbler oscillates at around
6KHz - nearly 2KHz higher in frequency. I have subsequently analysed a
further two samples of the real Grasshopper warbler and both gave the
same readings as shown above. I think you'll agree that this confirms that
Colin Andrew's White Crow noise was not a Grasshopper warbler.
Paul Vigay: http://www.cropcircleresearch.com/articles/whitecrow.html
4KHz frequency, whereas the real Grasshopper warbler oscillates at around
6KHz - nearly 2KHz higher in frequency. I have subsequently analysed a
further two samples of the real Grasshopper warbler and both gave the
same readings as shown above. I think you'll agree that this confirms that
Colin Andrew's White Crow noise was not a Grasshopper warbler.
Paul Vigay: http://www.cropcircleresearch.com/articles/whitecrow.html
=================================================
The BBC sound very similar to Cheesefoot.
Dr. Ronald Stearman
Department of Aerospace Engineering
The University of Texas.
Submitted to Lindy Tucker
Pure Research
Department of Aerospace Engineering
The University of Texas.
Submitted to Lindy Tucker
Pure Research
=================================================
SIDE NOTE:
For British listeners of BBC Radio One
presenter Steve Wright during 1989:
You might remember a live segment he
did on the crop circles when he as
good as called my comments about the
sound analysis being conducted By
Gunner Sandberg at Sussex
University, a lie. He said "Ive called the
University and they have not even
heard of this scientist, and know
nothing about such analysis". Well
twenty years later Steve, here just as I
said is the analysis from Sussex
University during 1989.
Colin Andrews.
For British listeners of BBC Radio One
presenter Steve Wright during 1989:
You might remember a live segment he
did on the crop circles when he as
good as called my comments about the
sound analysis being conducted By
Gunner Sandberg at Sussex
University, a lie. He said "Ive called the
University and they have not even
heard of this scientist, and know
nothing about such analysis". Well
twenty years later Steve, here just as I
said is the analysis from Sussex
University during 1989.
Colin Andrews.
| Operation White Crow - Actual Sound Copyright: Colin Andrews |
=================================================
| SIDE NOTE: NOTE: When the BBC sound was being recorded as it happened in the field, fault lights came on the TV camera and the camera was destroyed. When Pat and I appeared in the BBC studios 'live' in Birmingham as the recorded sound sequence and film was shown to the public for the first time, the studio lost power as this sequence came on air. Generators kicked in but a temporary blackout on the program was witnessed throughout the country. The photograph below was taken by Pat during the filming. We have no idea what the object is in the sky. During the writing of this article, the sound posted here on my site was being played by Pat Delgado in his home in England and the computer locked up mysteriously, which it has not done before. After I transferred the original BBC and White Crow recording onto my computer for the top of this page, I played it back and my own computer also crashed and re-booted itself with a serious error message. This it has never done in its 6 year history. I am conveying only the facts to you here. If this string of experiences are co-incidences then so be it. Colin Andrews - 7.0 PM Feb 11, 2009. |
Wave Form - White Crow: Copyright Paul Vigay.
Wave Form - Warbler. Copyright Paul Vigay.
Taken by Pat Delgado during the BBC filming
above. Copyright: Pat Delgado.
above. Copyright: Pat Delgado.
SELECT PHOTO TO ENLARGE
Paul Vigay
passed away
HERE
passed away
HERE
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| Thanks to Brigitte Trayhan (Canada) Posted July 21, 2015 Plant Growth Rates Changed When Bathed in the Sound Frequency Heard in Crop Circles. The crop circle sound was first recorded by Colin Andrews here at Cheesefoot Head in 1989, still to this day scientists find the frequency very curious and unique for altering plant growth rates: Canadian Journal of Botany, 1979, Vol. 57, No. 9 : pp. 1036-1039 Effects of the intensity of audible sound on the growth and development of Rideau winter wheat Pearl Weinberger, Mary Measures (doi: 10.1139/b79-128) Abstract Rideau wheat seeds and (or) seedlings exposed to 0.30, 1.25, 5.0, and 12.0 kHz sound frequencies and one display of random white noise at an intensity level of 92 dB grew normally, whereas some of those exposed to the same frequencies at 105–120 dB showed abnormalities and reduced weights of root and shoot tissue. Only sonication at 5 kHz and 92 dB led to stimulated tiller growth coupled with an increase in plant dry weight and number of roots. None of the sound treatments affected floral initiation and development. Cited by 1. Md. Emran Khan Chowdhury, Hyoun-Sub Lim, Hanhong Bae, Research in Plant Disease, 2014. Update on the Effects of Sound Wave on Plants. 20 (), 1 - 7 CrossRef. 2. Reda HE Hassanien, Tian-zhen HOU, Yu- feng LI, Bao-ming LI, Journal of Integrative Agriculture, 2014. Advances in Effects of Sound Waves on Plants. 13 (), 335 - 348 CrossRef. 3. Mi-Jeong Jeong, DongWon Bae, Hanhong Bae, Soo In Lee, Jin A. Kim, Sung Chul Shin, Sung Han Park, Soo-Chul Park, Journal of the Korean Society for Applied Biological Chemistry, 2013. Inhibition of Botrytis cinerea spore germination and mycelia growth by frequency-specific sound. 56 (), 377 - 382 CrossRef. 4. I.C. Oladipo, D.T. Adeleke, A.O. Adebiyi, Pakistan Journal of Biological Sciences, 2010. The Effect of pH and Chemical Preservatives on the Growth of Bacterial Isolates from Some Nigerian Packaged Fruit Juices. 13 (), 16 - 21 CrossRef. 5. Mi-Jeong Jeong, Chang-Ki Shim, Jin-Ohk Lee, Hawk-Bin Kwon, Yang-Han Kim, Seong-Kon Lee, Myeong-Ok Byun, Soo-Chul Park, Molecular Breeding, 2008. Plant gene responses to frequency-specific sound signals. 21 (), 217 - 226 CrossRef. 6. Nuran Ekici ., Feruzan Dane ., Leyla Mamedova ., Isin Metin ., Murad Huseyinov ., Asian Journal of Plant Sciences, 2007. The Effects of Different Musical Elements on Root Growth and Mitosis in Onion (Allium cepa) Root Apical Meristem (Musical and Biological Experimental Study). 6 (), 369 - 373 CrossRef. 7. Katherine Creath, Gary E. Schwartz, The Journal of Alternative and Complementary Medicine, 2004. Measuring Effects of Music, Noise, and Healing Energy Using a Seed Germination Bioassay. 10 (), 113 - 122 CrossRef Link: http://www.nrcresearchpress.com/doi/pdfplus/10. 1139/b79-128 |