Welcome SnowC ! 17+ years of Hum is a long time.Are you really hitting 80? I know reports go back to then- but not many come up to report it now. To give a quick personal view, as you asked, I don't think Hum is natural ie: earth sounds per se. The closest would be Schumann resonance , they are implicated in Haarp, but a bit too low f - and random also. Hum seems to be a triggered response at a personal tone based on physiological state- seeing how it varies so much.The biggest support that this is not tinnitus, is that some (not enough), couples/ family members report co-incident start and stop periods of hum. * This indicates a common external source of trigger- if not freq of response. [This is not proof- only hearsay.] It would be interesting to find data on magnetometer readings at Hum freqs, though. Not sure what the bandwidth of the sensor is, for this. The graph I posted recently here was steady state and it never dawned on me to think of that element. A 'wobble' on the earths core would be too slow due to its size and this would also dampen out any extraneous effect from ' rogue planets' skirting the outback. I do wonder about the people who hear Hum though- they do have 'a profile', and you are in it- I reckon!. Do you play/ love music too? Probably a rebellious nature .. On an existential basis , maybe hum is lonely and picks on quality listeners ;)
On Apr 7, 12:26 am, snowcountry <[email protected]> wrote: > Hello everyone. I am also a hum sufferer. Emailed John D's site and > John suggested checking out this discussion. > > Didn't notice the hum til I moved to a remote part of Montana about 17 > years ago. The hum could of been a part of my life much earlier than > that, in my late 50's, but I'm not sure I would of noticed given the > fact that I lived around cities and suburbs that generated a great > deal of everyday noises. > > Moving here, the hum became a BIG part of my life, because I could > hear it loud and clear - and there was nothing around me except > wilderness (and the few appliances running in my house which I turned > off, trying to pin point where the sound was coming from) Yet, I > still had a hard time understanding it til Unsolved Mysteries did an > episode on the hum few years back and I had one of those Ah Ha moments > when I realized thousands of other people out there were experiencing > the same phenomenon. > > I've accepted the hum and live with it and I seldom hear it on a grand > scale anymore (can recall getting out of car one night awhile back and > the sound was deafening) but that was quite awhile ago and then a > couple of weeks ago, the 30th of March to be exact, it was once again > deafening, in the middle of the afternoon, inside my cabin. That's > when I started researching again, emailed some friends (that wouldn't > think I'd gone off the deep end) and one friend mentioned her > brother, who could also hear the hum and linked me to John's site. > > So, in the last week there's an earthquake and a volcanic erruption in > parts of the world and I have to wonder if what hum sufferers hear > might not be an early warning system when it comes to natural > disasters because of our ability to tune in on what might be going on > inside the planet? > > I emailed John D's site because I'm curious about how many hum > sufferers out there can relate to spikes in activity and when those > spikes occur. Given where we are now in technology around the planet, > it could have everything to do with that but I'm still wondering if > the planet isn't somehow responding to a slow destruction and just a > few us are privy to that fact? > Your thoughts? > --~--~---------~--~----~------------~-------~--~----~ You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Hum Sufferers" group. To post to this group, send email to [email protected] To unsubscribe from this group, send email to [email protected] For more options, visit this group at http://groups.google.com/group/hum-sufferers?hl=en -~----------~----~----~----~------~----~------~--~---
