Close Menu
Technology Mag

    Subscribe to Updates

    Get the latest creative news from FooBar about art, design and business.

    What's Hot

    Internet detectives are misusing AI to find Charlie Kirk’s alleged shooter

    September 11, 2025

    Aligning those who align AI, one satirical website at a time

    September 11, 2025

    US Investment in Spyware Is Skyrocketing

    September 11, 2025
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    Subscribe
    Technology Mag
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram YouTube
    • Home
    • News
    • Business
    • Games
    • Gear
    • Reviews
    • Science
    • Security
    • Trending
    • Press Release
    Technology Mag
    Home » Boeing’s Starliner started making a repeating ‘pulsing’ sound yesterday
    News

    Boeing’s Starliner started making a repeating ‘pulsing’ sound yesterday

    News RoomBy News RoomSeptember 1, 20242 Mins Read
    Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Reddit WhatsApp Email

    US astronaut Barry Wilmore called NASA ground crew on Saturday, asking for help with a repetitive knocking sound that was coming from the Boeing Starliner craft. The interaction was captured by a NASA Space Flight forum member, who included a recording of it in a post that was spotted by Ars Technica.

    In the recording, Wilmore asks NASA crew in Houston to configure their call so that he could show them the noise, which he says is coming from the speaker inside Starliner. Then, a repetitive clanging sound with slight there’s-something-on-the-wing vibes can be heard. The Earthside crew member describes it as sounding “almost like a sonar ping.”

    The mysterious sound could very well have a very mundane explanation, like the very specific type of feedback loop one person on Reddit compared it to. At the very least, neither Wilmore nor the NASA ground team member he spoke with seemed particularly concerned (even if it does sort of resemble the unnerving Ganado theme from Resident Evil 4).

    Boeing’s Starliner is currently scheduled to undock on September 6th for an automated, uncrewed return to Earth, leaving its original intended passengers, Wilmore and fellow astronaut Sunita Williams, behind on the ISS until early next year.

    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn WhatsApp Reddit Email
    Previous Article6 Best Snack Subscription Boxes to Satisfy Every Craving
    Next Article Microsoft says its Recall uninstall option in Windows 11 is just a bug

    Related Posts

    Internet detectives are misusing AI to find Charlie Kirk’s alleged shooter

    September 11, 2025

    Aligning those who align AI, one satirical website at a time

    September 11, 2025

    Sony’s InZone Buds are great for gaming, and right now they’re cheaper than ever

    September 11, 2025

    How Charlie Kirk’s death fed the content machine

    September 11, 2025

    You can now play Silksong on flagship Android phones — and pick up where you left off on PC

    September 11, 2025

    FTC orders AI companies to hand over info about chatbots’ impact on kids

    September 11, 2025
    Our Picks

    Aligning those who align AI, one satirical website at a time

    September 11, 2025

    US Investment in Spyware Is Skyrocketing

    September 11, 2025

    Sony’s InZone Buds are great for gaming, and right now they’re cheaper than ever

    September 11, 2025

    How Charlie Kirk’s death fed the content machine

    September 11, 2025
    • Facebook
    • Twitter
    • Pinterest
    • Instagram
    • YouTube
    • Vimeo
    Don't Miss
    Games

    How ‘Hollow Knight: Silksong’ Fans Turned Waiting for Its Release Into a Game

    By News RoomSeptember 11, 2025

    Initially, Silksong was planned as downloadable content for the original game, before its creators expanded…

    You can now play Silksong on flagship Android phones — and pick up where you left off on PC

    September 11, 2025

    FTC orders AI companies to hand over info about chatbots’ impact on kids

    September 11, 2025

    Xbox Cloud is getting a much-needed upgrade

    September 11, 2025
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram Pinterest
    • Privacy Policy
    • Terms of use
    • Advertise
    • Contact
    © 2025 Technology Mag. All Rights Reserved.

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.