The clip is credited to Taira Komori, a creator widely shared online for free sound effects, and is catalogued here simply as an underwater sound. Its title in Chinese translates to underwater sound, which matches its nine second bubbling, pressurised texture. Clips like this circulate on soundboards because they solve a common editing problem, instantly signalling submersion without showing it. Editors reuse it for games, animations and short videos set in pools, oceans, tanks or flooded spaces, where a clean, loopable background is more useful than dialogue or music.
About this sound
Underwater sound effect of muffled bubbling and low pressure ambience lasting nine seconds, used for submerged scenes, horror games and deep sea edits.
This is a nine second underwater ambience built from low, muffled tones, soft bubbling and a sense of heavy water pressure around the listener. The high frequencies are dulled as if heard through water, while deeper rumbles roll underneath and small air movements rise and fade. There is no voice or music, just an enclosed, submerged texture that instantly places a scene below the surface. It feels calm at first but also slightly uneasy, making ordinary footage feel isolated, dreamlike or quietly threatening once the sound takes over.