MYSTERY booming sounds have left people baffled all over the planet.

The terrifying noises have been recorded everywhere from the Middle East to the East Midlands this year - with the majority heard on America's eastern coast.

3 The mysterious loud boom noise has been reported in multiple locations around the world this year

The latest boom came to light this week scaring residents in the US state of Alabama.

Cops say they were notified of a "suspicious sound" that was described as a "loud boom" at around 9pm on Monday.

The boom dubbed "Bama Boom" shook multiple houses and appeared to originate on the northwest side of Lochbuie, police said.

But cops and experts can't seem to figure out what caused the mysterious noise.

Some experts say causes could range from supersonic aircrafts to meteors exploding in the atmosphere.

But apparently this isn't the first time the mysterious sound has been heard with 64 locations reporting similar sounds this year.

3 A sound graph from the USGS Lakeview Retreat in Alabama shows a loud boom heard over the US state. The cause of the boom is still unknown Credit: US Geological survey

3

Among those in locations include Michigan, Lapland, St Ives, Swansea and Yorkshire.

Meanwhile, residents in Alabama took to Twitter to report the latest mysterious event.

One local described it as "an incredibly loud boom" that "shook the entire house".

@spann I heard and felt an incredibly loud boom from inside my home in Moody around 1:40-1:45pm today. Shook the entire house. Any news? Thanks! #boom — Jeff Harbison (@JeffHarbison73) November 14, 2017

This was heard across multiple counties this afternoon… doesn’t appear to be related to a geological event https://t.co/34O9kGgjJH https://t.co/3fTtYDOies — James Spann (@spann) November 14, 2017

Re: loud boom heard: we do not see anything indicating large fire/smoke on radar or satellite; nothing on USGS indicating an earthquake. We don't have an answer, and can only hypothesize with you. 1) sonic boom from aircraft; 2) meteorite w/ current Leonid shower? — NWS Birmingham (@NWSBirmingham) November 14, 2017

The Birmingham Alabamba National Weather Service said the noise could be from an aircraft sonic boom or a meteorite from the Leonid shower.

They tweeted: 'Loud boom heard: we do not see anything indicating large fire/smoke on radar or satellite; nothing on USGS indicating an earthquake.'

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Meanwhile NASA's Bill Cooke told ABC 3340 the origin of the mysterious boom still remains unclear.

He believes the sound could have been produced by a bolide, large supersonic aircraft or a ground explosion.

According to Cooke, NASA's meteor scientists will continue to analyse new data in hopes of determining the cause of the boom.