Canada. I have lived in British Columbia and Alberta. Never heard the hum in Alberta, but have only heard it in the following BC communities: Squamish · 2021-07-04 · from the WORLDHUMMAP archive
A low hum in Canada. I have lived in British Columbia and Alberta. Never heard the hum in Alberta, but have only heard it in the following BC communities: Squamish
2 tone, extremely low frequency droning hum. Always 2 tones, but the length of either one or the other can vary. It's weird, but I am almost convinced that the 2 tones, and variation in length of the tones is some type of coded ELF message. The only thing you did not ask is, 'Is the frequency the same, or does it change?' I did explain my situation, but others may not have. I would like to add the fact that it is interesting that I have only heard the hum in British Columbia, a place know to have active tectonic activity, specifically earthquakes. I am interested to learn if there is an link between stresses on tectonic plates and the hum? There are theories linking Extremely low Frequency sounds with plate tectonic stresses. The other question I have concerns the Military use of Extremely Low Frequency transmissions to communicate with submarines at depth. These transmissions are between 3-300 Hz. The frequency I hear varies between 20-22Hz. That falls well within the range of these military ELF transmissions. The Military transmitters used to transmit ELF signals were first built in the late 1970's and very early 1980's. The exact same time I started noticing the hum. Once again, theories suggest that some people are sensitive to these Extremely Low Frequency transmissions and, may in fact, be somehow able to detect them. Is there any research suggesting such a possibility?
What they reported
First noticed: Before 1990
Pitch: The two frequencies that match are 20 and 22 hertz.
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It is exactly like in this video (I found it after some days, after a research for the hum source, without knowing the existence of this recording) this is the hum that I hear, around 50Hz a…
Very low frequency hum, 103 Hz in left ear. I got in touch with a professor working on magnetoreception but he did not answer. I sent him an excel file with recorded times of the alternative…
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.
Anomaly