Welles House Episode 21: Listening to the Security-Camera Audio
A House Worse Than Amityville · Episode 21 of 51
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Inside this investigation
The unusual sounds recorded by the security cameras are the focus here. This is not a new Ouija or ghost-box session. It is an opportunity to listen to audio whose source may be outside the visible frame. I want you to consider the quiet stretches as well as the striking noises, because both help establish what the microphone normally records. There are no supplied exact chapter times. A useful contribution is a timestamp and an unprompted description of the sound you hear.
For your own review, listen once without trying to hear a particular word. Then compare the suggested interpretation with the surrounding audio and the question being asked. A repeated playback can help locate a sound, but it can also make an ambiguous fragment feel more familiar. The original description below preserves the investigation notes rather than replacing them with a verdict. In this episode's discussion, give the exact time, describe what you hear and explain any ordinary source you think should be considered. You can also compare the neighboring recordings through the episode navigation.
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This recording has no supplied exact chapter timestamps. Watch the full episode and share the time of any moment you would like us to review.
Read the complete original YouTube description
UNEXPLAINED SOUNDS CAUGHT ON THE WELLES HOUSE SECURITY CAMERAS! If no one is speaking on screen, what are we hearing inside 46 Welles Street? I'm Tim Wood, founder of LiveSciFi, and this is Episode 21 of A House Worse Than Amityville, our extended paranormal investigation of the Welles House at 46 South Welles Street in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. This episode is security-camera footage with strange disembodied-sounding noises. No new Ouija board or ghost box session is shown; the focus is the recorded audio. Some noises seem to have no visible source. That doesn't automatically make them paranormal or prove that we've identified a spirit. Listen closely and help us work out what the recording contains. EPISODE 21 — UNEXPLAINED SECURITY-CAMERA AUDIO In this recording, pay attention to the quiet stretches as well as the unusual noises. When you hear something strange, replay the preceding seconds and ask whether the sound could have come from another room, outside the property, or equipment near a camera. A fixed security camera can record sounds that are surprisingly hard to place because the microphone doesn't show us where they originated. Listen for changes in volume, distance, and tone. Does it sound like speaking, movement, or background sound distorted by a microphone? Does it repeat later? WHAT IS A DISEMBODIED SOUND? During paranormal investigations, the phrase "disembodied sound" is often used for a voice, footstep, knock, or other noise heard without an obvious person or object producing it. But "unidentified" is not the same as "supernatural." Homes can carry sounds through floors, pipes, ductwork, windows, and stairwells. Microphones can exaggerate small noises, and digital compression can change the way a recording sounds when played back. This is why I prefer to preserve the original recording rather than present an isolated clip as definitive proof. Watch the camera view at the same time you listen. When something catches your attention, take note of what can actually be seen and heard, and what we're only guessing about. WHY WE LEFT THE WELLES HOUSE CAMERAS RUNNING A House Worse Than Amityville was designed to document the reported haunting over an extended period, not just during active ghost-hunting experiments. Security-camera recordings give us the chance to go back through quieter periods, compare what different cameras show, and review observations from people watching the livestream. The Welles House at 46 South Welles Street, also commonly searched as 46 Welles Street, became the focus of this series because of its reputation for paranormal activity and the experiences reported by our team. Across the episodes we've experimented with different investigative methods. Episode 21 focuses only on sounds captured by the security-camera system. COULD THERE BE AN ORDINARY EXPLANATION? Absolutely. There may be everyday sources of sound that aren't visible in the frame: heating systems, plumbing, shifting materials, people elsewhere in the building, activity outdoors, or interference and artifacts from the recording equipment. Some clips may remain difficult to identify without more context. That uncertainty is exactly why reviewing the entire sequence is important. If you hear a word or phrase, listen once without someone else's suggestion. Our brains search for patterns in ambiguous audio, and viewers can hear different things in the same recording. HELP US REVIEW EPISODE 21 Did you hear an unusual noise that we should investigate? Does it sound like a voice, a knock, or something moving out of frame? Was there a second camera angle that might explain it? Please leave the EXACT TIMESTAMP, describe the sound in your own words, and tell us which camera view you were watching. Headphones may help with quieter audio, but avoid turning the volume excessively high. If you have a natural explanation, share it. If you hear something you can't identify, tell us precisely where it occurs. Your comments and timestamps help the LiveSciFi community compare observations and revisit the original footage instead of relying on rumors about what was supposedly captured. READ THE WELLES HOUSE HISTORY & HAUNTING:
https://livescifi.tv/2021/05/welles-house-haunting-worse-amityville/ SUBSCRIBE TO LIVESCIFI FOR MORE ORIGINAL PARANORMAL INVESTIGATIONS:
https://www.youtube.com/@livescifi Thanks for investigating with us and helping us review the evidence.
— Tim Wood | LiveSciFi.tv #WellesHouse #ParanormalAudio #GhostHunting
Share a screenshot, exact timestamp, camera angle and what you observed. Tell us whether you noticed it directly or are suggesting an interpretation. Comments are subject to moderation.