I'm guessing this caused the shock and quick death of my fish as all of my water parameters are fine. I have tested for every single thing I could of and every level is perfect. Like I said I'm guessing the loud vibrations have killed my fish? Any thoughts?
Sorry to hear about this; mystery nukes are always the worst.
I doubt vibrations would be the culprit, especially not for inverts. Fish it could freak out I guess, but inverts really don't seem to care about those sorts of things. They get bumped around and vibrated an awful lot in shipping and this doesn't happen to them. That the shrimp were affected is significant though; they are canaries for contaminants and sharp param swings. Testable params being fine suggests contaminants.
Did you put a hand in the water with the pump running at any point during/after this? Not that I would recommend it if you haven't already, because if you haven't, then stray voltage is one thing to consider. Electricity in the water is often a slow killer over a few days, but I have read of much faster cases too, and it can happen when pumps malfunction and melt through protective bits. Melting plastics are an issue to themselves though and can be easily caused by heat buildup from the motor being jammed. If the pump smells a bit odd in any way (take it out and get your nose right down to it if you haven't done so already), it could be that something overheated and started to melt. As was already mentioned further up on the page, airborne and hand-introduced contaminants can easily cause this kind of thing too. I've known people who had a cleaning person do some work in a different room to a tank and have the tank get nuked from it anyway. Smelly cleaning products, aerosols, and glues are the main distance culprits if nobody was in the room with the tank between it being fine and being nuked. See if you can get a rundown of anything in that regard that was used during the day in the house. If the tank is near a window or the room is connected by fan/vent to anything outside, then it's worth finding out what went on outside too. Fumes/exhaust from construction work and outside chemical sprays can cause this stuff too.
Didn't see this mentioned already, so here is an obligatory carbon plug: get some fresh activated carbon in there until you figure out what the cause was. It's particularly important if there was a contaminant involved.
I take it your caulerpa didn't go sexual on you while the lights were out because that would release seriously bad toxins into the water column that can wipe out a tank in no time!
Particularly given the small amount of macro in this tank (at least going by the pics), I very much doubt macro had anything to do with this. If it was a gigantic volume of the stuff and it all went at once in a small tank with no carbon around, then it's possible that some species might be toxic enough to affect some animals. Anyway, I've had quite a number of Caulerpa species do various forms of macro bombs in my tanks over the years - going sexual, being nibbled to death, dying suddenly from serious damage, and so on. Having been lucky enough to actually see the death/going sexual process start to finish a few times, it has been clear to me that the majority of complaints about macro nukes stem from the effects it has on gas exchange. As I already mentioned in llj's thread, putting a bit of airline in my tanks makes it so I don't even have to do WCs now when they turn opaque green; params hold steady and life goes on as usual while it clears on its own over a few hours.