Business Insider: Marc Lallanilla.
It creeps in slowly in the dark of night, and once inside, it almost never goes away.
It’s known as the Hum, a steady, droning sound that’s heard in places as disparate as Taos, N.M.; Bristol, England; and Largs, Scotland.
But what causes the Hum, and why it only affects a small percentage of the population in certain areas, remain a mystery, despite a number of scientific investigations. [The Top 10 Unexplained Phenomena]
Reports started trickling in during the 1950s from people who had never heard anything unusual before; suddenly, they were bedeviled by an annoying, low-frequency humming, throbbing or rumbling sound.
A ‘mysterious hum’ or just ‘ringing in the ears’? I have it from time to time (like right now), I think without any regard to the location I am in.
Rafiq sb, could it be something as simple as tinnitus….? We do live in a very noisy world compared to long ago and so maybe our collective hearing is being affected….?
Thanks Raziya. I will check.
Im in New Zealand and am wishing to make contact with people affected by ‘the hum’ in NZ, so that i may assist them in identifying the signal emission sources and helping them with the setting up of the anti e.m.p shelters required to shield them from the harmful pulse signals which appear to be the most likely cause of this inner noise disturbance.If you can track down anyone affected and refer them to the email provided , then i may be able to help those who are suffering.Thanks J.Porter .