Continuous Low Frequency hum... maybe 120 hz, sometimes accompanied by a very low frequency, slow rumble ~30 hz. Was near a dynamite explosion once... also directly under a 3" artillery piec…
both described a low hum · 124 km away
United States, Lake City · 2019-06-17 · from the WORLDHUMMAP archive
Sounds as if a 4 to 6 cylinder diesel engine running in the distance. I disconnected my electrical power to the home once to test if the Hum is being generated by the power grid. It made no difference; the Hum was just as prevalent and loud to me. My wife barely hears it. Also, I live in a sparsely populated forested area with little to no traffic, no railroads, airports, subways. My home is a single wide trailer supported on piers seemingly acting as an amplifier for vibration. The same with my truck supported on heavy old suspension and 80 psi tires. I never hear it outside in the atmosphere.
What they reported
First noticed: 2016
Pitch: 70 Hz on the sine wave, exactly.
Loudest: Equal night and day
Where: Indoors
Changes with weather: Not that I have been able to discern.
What stood out: a low hum
Continuous Low Frequency hum... maybe 120 hz, sometimes accompanied by a very low frequency, slow rumble ~30 hz. Was near a dynamite explosion once... also directly under a 3" artillery piec…
both described a low hum · 124 km away
Constant Low hum. Like a truck idling. Intermittent where is seems louder or more intense within seconds. Almost like a revolving speaker? Curious if certain blood types hear it more than an…
both described a low hum · 137 km away
Low frequency, under 40 Hz, sounds like an industrial air compressor running, shutting off briefly and randomly, and running again. Not a continuous sound sensation, and the pitch does not …
both described a low hum · 151 km away
A low hz hum that changes tone sort of a high/low switching. (minor hi low change) Only when it is real quiet. Usually morning in bed. I have heard it outside the home too. Regarding effort …
both described a low hum · 221 km away
low frequency hum or rumbling Live within 2 miles of Great Lakes shipping channel (Lake Superior/Lake Huron) so thought at first was freighters or possibly jet plane overhead despite sound b…
both described a low hum · 241 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 · 259 km away
A low hum with a specific pattern of long and short hums. Hear it mainly out of my right ear. It's not always constant. Some days I don't hear it at all and other times it's very loud (to me…
the accounts read alike, found by meaning rather than by shared details
It is a low-frequency humming noise that has no explanation or source. I hear it mostly at night and inside my home. The noise is similar to a train or a diesel truck engine idling and the…
the accounts read alike, found by meaning rather than by shared details
Very low pitch vibrational rumbling. Like a distant train passing or large truck idling outside. Sometimes I can feel a vibration when the sound is the loudest. It seems as if the hum is c…
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.