Do you have a link to that specific wiki link about US Array Earthscope info Trev???
Perhaps they are re-producing waves of another sort like gravity waves above our heads of something similiar crashing together. Hmmmm On Nov 2, 4:13 am, Trev <[email protected]> wrote: > Qiuck post, from Wiki- > "Colliding ocean wavesResearchers from the USArray Earthscope have > tracked down a series of infrasonic humming noises produced by waves > crashing together and thence into the ocean floor, off the North-West > coast of the USA. Potentially, sound from these collisions could > travel to many parts of the globe.[15][16][17]" [End quote] > > Further , the nodal character of sound waves would easily allow for > dead spots to exist. My checks correlated my hum freq [roughly] with > the approx size of the average bed/living room. Sub harmonics could > also occur making absolutes unnecessary at this conceptual stage. > In fact any complex interaction of waves would have to produce such > effects or be completely swamping the means of transport. ie:the more > subtle the mechanism the more room for obscuration- hence our hum > problem and sourcing it! > Actually the Wiki entry is good and reports on a recent [June] hum in > the UK. > certainly, it treats the hum seriously and covers many angles. > > On Nov 1, 12:55 pm, f5obv <[email protected]> wrote: > > > > > Indeed, for example this morning we had a system of low pressure an > > rain passing over the Pyrenees and the hum was very faint last night > > and this morning, the wind direction was South, now the wind is coming > > from a more Westernly direction, I can hear the hum more distinctly > > right now, it makes me think it could be coming from the Atlantic, > > yes, it could be the waves (that's what the scientist in Auckland > > said, why not?) but also some sort of sound coming from the Earth > > itself (magma movements etc.?) > > I can feel right now the pressure from the hum, on my left ear and > > the noise and again, the pressure are reduced if I put a cup or a bowl > > over my left ear, the hum is definitely not coming from my body. > > I live here in Pau (SouthWest France) in an area where we have > > earthquakes (right on the Pyrenees fault) and when I was younger I > > could hear a strange noise with my left ear just a few hours before an > > earhquake would happen so I guess my left ear must be more sensitive > > to lower frequencies. > > I thought the hum was coming from the fault itlsef, because when I go > > north to Bordeaux or Paris I no longer hear the hum, but I didn't hear > > the hum when I was in San Francisco (on the San Andreas fault which is > > more active), just once and it was hardly noticeable. > > When a high pressure system is blocked over my region I no longer hear > > the hum, or it's very, very faint, so I'm convinced it must be comming > > from the Atlantic, West from here, but strangely enough I never heard > > it in Bordeaux which is far closer to the sea, I should hear it there > > if ti was coming from the Atlantic ocean, shouldn't I? > > It would be interesting if you tried to compare the intensity of the > > hum with the weather conditions (Low pressure, high pressure systems) > > in your area, this could help you find some possible source or I guess > > direction from where you live. If we put in common our experiences and > > findings, I guess we could figure out things or at least explore some > > hypotheses or clues, what do you think? Unless of course the hum > > comes from different sources. The Internet is a wonderful tool, we > > could share what we know and find out, the scientists will not take us > > seriously, unless of course they themselves can hear it, people around > > me have never taken me seriously when I tell them about the hum, and I > > gave up and lived with it, until I watched a report about the hum on > > CBS News (in 1993 I think) I realized that other people could hear it > > too!!!! > > All the best from the sunny Pyrenees. > > JM > > > On 1 nov, 10:40, Trev <[email protected]> wrote: > > > > Hi there JeanM- Good report, positive as to symptoms -and includes > > > some directtional data which is VERY hard to get with hum due to its > > > ubiqiutous nature. > > > The first thing that sprang to mind, then, was what I mentioned only > > > in my last post to Steve [Gas Pipes]- the issue of sea waves causing > > > some kind of resonance round the world . Certainly, a large enough > > > engine if the mechanism can be identified. > > > This may seem a cranky poke at the problem- but I like it ,as it is > > > BENIGN in origin and thus takes out some of the fear mongering with > > > other possibilities -which I also don't let 'off the hook', by any > > > means! > > > Does this promise to solve the hum? - Doubtful [very] - but untangling > > > cause and effect is the main function of us hum chasers... > > > > On Oct 30, 9:54 pm, f5obv <[email protected]> wrote: > > > > > Hello, > > > > I started hearing the hum in SoutWest France (Pau) in the nineties (I > > > > was in my early thirties), there are some cities where I never heard > > > > it (I never, never, heard it in Paris or in Bordeaux) I heard it very > > > > faintly one night when I was in San Francisco CA USA during my second > > > > stay there. > > > > It seems that it is my left ear that hears it (sometimes it feels like > > > > some physical pressure following the modulation of the hum inside my > > > > left ear), if I put a cup or a bowl over my left ear it attenuates the > > > > sound and that fact has convinced me that the source of the hum is > > > > OUTSIDE my body and not inside, I sometimes hear it in the countryside > > > > and in the mountains and ost of the time it disappears when there is > > > > a high pressure system over my region., I've become convinced over the > > > > years that it comes from the air and sometimes it is louder when the > > > > wind comes from the West or the SouthWest, I heard it though at night > > > > when there was no wind at all, but a high pressure system seems to > > > > stop it, so it could be coming from the atlantic coast which is about > > > > 120 miles from here. > > > > What do you think? > > > > All the best from the sunny Pyrenees; > > > > Jean-Marc > > > > Ham radio call: F5OBV.- Hide quoted text - > > > - Show quoted text -- Hide quoted text - > > - Show quoted text - -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Hum Sufferers" group. 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