【superhead sex video】

In the faraway realms at the bottom of the Earth,superhead sex video Antarctic scientists have unexpectedly recorded bizarre drone-like sounds.

After burying 34 seismic monitors in the snow atop the Ross Ice Shelf in 2014 -- which is a massive Texas-sized slab of ice that floats over the Southern Ocean -- the instruments picked up near-constant "buzzing" noises.

While normally inaudible to the human ear, the researchers have made these ultra-low frequencies detectable to our limited hearing range. They posted the eerie sounds online, along with a Geophysical Research Lettersreport on their greater research.

"If this vibration were audible, it would be analogous to the buzz produced by thousands of cicada bugs when they overrun the tree canopy and grasses in late summer," Douglas MacAyeal, a glaciologist at the University of Chicago who had no role in the research, wrote in a commentary.

SEE ALSO: Things in the middle of the Arctic are getting really strange

These glacier scientists, however, were not out to record any unsettling noises. Antartica is experiencing an accelerating loss of mass from its ice shelves, which act as plugs holding back the world's largest stores of ice from flowing uninhibited into the ocean.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

The real goal was to monitor changes on the Ross ice shelf as the greater ice-clad continent -- under pressure from both relatively warm air above and seawater eating away ice from below -- alter Antarctica's massive glaciers and portend historically unprecedented sea level rise.

The vibrations themselves are believed to have been created by strong winds blowing across the dunes atop the Ross Ice Shelf, which vibrates the ice.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

“It's kind of like you're blowing a flute, constantly, on the ice shelf,” Julien Chaput, a geophysicist at Colorado State University and lead author of the study, said in a statement.

An eerie flute, indeed.

---

Featured Video For You

---

Ever wonder how the universe might end?

---

• Tech
• Digital Culture
• Social Good
• Games
• Life
• Entertainment
• Shopping
• Deals

• Best MacBook deal: Get $200 off 2024 Apple MacBook Air
• Introducing Our Fall Issue! by The Paris Review
• Letter from India: The Permit, Part 1 by Amie Barrodale
• Sheila Heti, Toronto, Canada by Matteo Pericoli
• Over 25 beauty deals under $25 to shop during Amazon's Big Spring Sale
• 'The Notorious R.B.G.' taught a new generation how to dissent with her internet stardom
• ChatGPT's app for iOS is now available in the UK and 10 more countries
• A TikTok AI chatbot called Tako might be on the way
• Five Free VPN Services You Should Check Out
• Man redesigns iPhone home screen in the style of MS Paint, with glorious results

• Amazon launches grocery pickup in 30 minutes at Whole Foods
• Sarah Palin might get cut from Sacha Baron Cohen's 'Who is America'
• California's Mendocino fire becomes the state's largest in history
• FCC claims of DDoS net neutrality attack were 'bogus'
• Logitech's new wireless charger is tailor
• 'No Man's Sky Next' review: Your own, personal star trek is too dull
• The congressman leading the House sit
• Google launches Android Pie for Pixel phones
• Airbnb's sleepover contest at the Great Wall of China has been cancelled
• Apple Music has a new mix based on what your friends are listening to

• The best early Prime Day outdoor deals: Yeti, Stanley, Jackery, and more
• What We’re Loving: Watkins, Rothbart, Footman by The Paris Review
• A practical guide to having safe sex during the coronavirus pandemic
• Radical Chic by Lucy McKeon
• Cyrix: Gone But Not Forgotten
• A practical guide to having safe sex during the coronavirus pandemic
• Elon Musk pulls Twitter from EU Code against disinformation
• How Is the Critic Free? by Caleb Crain
• Dating app happn launches AI
• Elon Musk's brain implant company Neuralink says the FDA has approved human trials

• Best Amazon deal: Save 20% on floral and botanical Lego sets
• 'Quordle' today: See each 'Quordle' answer and hints for May 26
• Watch: Nicholson Baker Sings About Jeju Island by Sadie Stein
• 'Quordle' today: See each 'Quordle' answer and hints for May 26
• How Nicole Rafiee creates content for the chronically online
• Joshua Cohen and Gemma Sieff Answer Your Questions by Joshua Cohen and Gemma Sieff
• Letter from India: The Permit, Part 2 by Amie Barrodale
• 1 in 8 men under 35 bring condoms to funerals, Trojan says
• Golden State Warriors vs. Los Angeles Lakers 2025 livestream: Watch NBA online
• Hemingway, Urdu, Doughnuts by Sadie Stein