A single, low frequency oscillating or pulsing sound that fades in and out. Oscillatory period can vary from approx. 2s to 3s; 50-60hz. the sound could be partially 'masked' by white noise o…
both described a low hum · pulsing light · 20 km away
Cambridge, Ontario · 2019-02-05 · from the WORLDHUMMAP archive
hum, a mechanical noise, continuous, never-ending, somewhat pulsating, varying intensity, always from south, I hear it inside my closed house (all else quiet) on southern side, I do not hear it on northern side of my house, new since autumn 2018 and now winter 2019, did not hear it continuously previous 9 years I lived here (aside from neighbour's pool pump that is on from spring to autumn, but off from autumn to spring], but I have noticed it on rare occasions in previous years, but not continuously as now No, not really. While I don't know where this hum is coming from, I definitely did not hear it for the past 9 winters. I read books in my couch chair right by the window on the southern side of my house and I always relished how quiet it was in our neighbourhood during the winter when the pool pump in my neighbour's backyard was off for the winter. It was such peace and quiet and I could enjoy reading a book. Not this winter. If the hum is naturally occurring then I guess I'll have to get used to it. Somehow though, I suspect that it is coming from something man-made. I don't understand why so many people today enjoy loud noises from mechanical devices.
What they reported
First noticed: 2018
Pitch: I tried, but could not match the sound tone to what the hum sounds like right now.
Loudest: Equal night and day
Where: Indoors
Symptoms: Headache, Anxiety
Changes with weather: I cannot be absolutely sure as I have not been keeping track of the pattern in such detail. But I have observed that the hum does not seem to be controlled by temperature (-20 C to 15 C), time of day, day of the week, snowing or raining.
What stood out: a low humpulsing light
A single, low frequency oscillating or pulsing sound that fades in and out. Oscillatory period can vary from approx. 2s to 3s; 50-60hz. the sound could be partially 'masked' by white noise o…
both described a low hum · pulsing light · 20 km away
Low throbbing I am able to hear many things others cannot, such as the humming of electronics (lights, CRT monitors/TV's, etc.), music being played far away, road construction several miles …
both described a low hum · pulsing light · 237 km away
ohhhh Wow...thank you thank you thank you....so I'm not crazy!!! I am sensing something. I live in the NE US. I can certainly relate to this, I hear/sense it a lot, usually late in the ev…
both described a low hum · pulsing light · 155 km away
Sounds exactly like there is a large truck idling down the street outside. but I can actually feel the noise vibrating and pulsing inside my eardrum. The way it goes in and out mimics the so…
both described a low hum · pulsing light · 323 km away
It comes an goes , it's rarely a constant , however the hum sustaines for minutes on end at times , pulsating as well . I've looked into Flightradar24 & there is a refinery near my location…
both described a low hum · pulsing light · 439 km away
Sound reminds me of the far off pulsating drones of propeller planes that I heard as a child growing up in the city (Boston, MA USA). Yes. I├»┬┐┬╜m sure, like other people who hear this hum,…
both described a low hum · pulsing light · 797 km away
Low pitch hum. Like an engine running down the street. Or a pump on a boiler. I live in a quiet area. I can't hear it outside. Only in the house. Louder when the windows are closed. I turned…
the accounts read alike, found by meaning rather than by shared details
Like an idling diesel engine at a medium distance I first noticed the sound/vibration when I moved to this house. Before that I had lived in suburban places. If there had been a hum in any o…
the accounts read alike, found by meaning rather than by shared details
low humming noise heard only in house. it stays steady then lowers. then it bobs up and down for a while then goes back to steady with intermittent up and down. everywhere in house. hear it…
the accounts read alike, found by meaning rather than by shared details
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This is a Hum report from Dr Glen MacPherson's World Hum Map, an open, worldwide record of people who hear an unexplained low-frequency hum. Reproduced with permission and with thanks; the project is at thehum.info. We remove anything on request. Location shown is approximate.