The Bahamas, the documentary and the meteor

Before reading the following I would like to express that I truly love people who love whales. At no time do I want to portray someone who doesn't respect those who passionately love earth's wildlife and seek answers? My views are to highlight and help those seeking to dissolve the ocean's problems.

The following extract is from the documentary that can be seen on YouTube. See the link below.

(Sonic Sea is a 60 minutes documentary about the devastating impact of industrial and military ocean noise on whales and other marine life. The film begins with a mystery: the unexplained stranding and mass mortality of several species of whales in the Bahamas in March 2000. As the mystery unfolds, the film explores the critical role of sound in the sea, and the sudden, dramatic changes human activity is inflicting on the ocean's delicate acoustic habitat -- changes that threaten the ability of whales and other marine animals to prosper, to function, and ultimately, to survive.)

https://youtu.be/K4jFFg3MnHQ?si=aHH5AeUi78R0SXjz

The Meteor

On January 18. Gulf of Mexico. a meteor/fireball was detected in the Gulf of Mexico. It had the equivalent energy of 120,000 kg/TNT. If this happened anywhere in the world today, I would place a marine animal disturbance alert out on the event. Coordinates: (24.3, -94.9). The March strandings fit in perfectly to a marine event like this. I am almost certain that many animals died because of this event ranging in the many hundreds. Meteoroids also bring in company and the region was probably littered with debris before and after. 

Above is the only airburst detected between November 1999 to June 2000. 

Below are the only meteors detected 6 months on either side of the event. A meteor above Venezuela in the Caribbean exploded with an energy of 270,000 kg/TNT. This event happened a few days before the 1999 November map range, October 26th. This was well over twice the energy of the January event, a large precursor. 

2022 and 2023 airbursts in the Amazon

Airbursts are usually preceded and succeeded by material entering the atmosphere and would likely constitute electrophonic events. The vast number of meteors would never be picked up by satellite. 

2022, January 28. Brazil, Airburst. 900,000 kg/TNT.

2022, April 4. Brazil. Airburst. 95,000 kg/TNT.

Not shown of map below: 2023, June. On the east coast of Brazil two large fireballs were observed, both caught on camera, within 4 days of each other. The event in Sao Paulo on the 19th travelled across the sky for 20 seconds.

2023, September. Brazil, Tafe Lake, Amazon. More than 100 dolphins die in a week. Blamed on heat. The temperature would be a catalyst in pushing already stressed animals over the edge. I'm not saying it wasn't involved.

2023, October 16. Brazil. Airburst. 100,000 kg/TNT.

More than 100 Dolphins Found Dead in Brazilian Amazon as Water Temperatures Soar (aawsat.com)

Whales strand in Brazil 5 days after major airburst - Updated 20240601

2024, June 1. Brazil, Rio do Fogo. Northeastern Brazil. 20 Black Dolphins (pilot whales). The cetaceans are located near the shoreline at Pititinga seaside within the state of Rio Grande do Norte, displaying indicators of disorientation. One other whale from the pod was discovered lifeless on Zumbi seaside, roughly seven kilometres away. This is regarded as a split stranding induced by concussion from the airburst.

See the post below regarding the airburst on the 27th of May and the 26th of May post on electrophonic meteor swarm over South American countries. In the post below, this meteor activity adds to the double stranding in two separate oceans on each side of Costa Rica.

At least 20 pilot whales stranded close to a seaside in northeast Brazil - Breaking Latest News