Friday, 1 May 2020
quote [ For the past nine years, residents of Windsor city, situated on the Canadian side of the US-Canada border just across Detroit river, have been complaining of a mysterious and persistent low-frequency humming noise. It comes and goes at random intervals, sometimes lasting hours and other times droning on for days. ]
The old Windsor humming
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gendo666 said @ 9:13am GMT on 1st May
[Score:1 Underrated]
What this reminds me of is the Cuban "death ray" on a larger scale.
I just read two things about it and no one has a conclusive answer for it either although I have seen both "sonic weapon" and "microwaves" offered and argued about. |
mechavolt said @ 11:36am GMT on 1st May
[Score:1 Interesting]
This reminds me of a similar story but in the American West. I wish I could remember the state and where the story was. But this guy spent years hunting the source of the hum, and tracked it to a data server farm. The large numbers of air conditioners at the farm were the cause.
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thepublicone said @ 5:38pm GMT on 2nd May
[Score:1 Insightful]
Pretty sure this got solved- its a blast furnace at the US Steel plant on Zug Island.
Not that I don't mind my hometown being on SE for something other than strippers, the homeless people in parking lots, or that guy who gave HIV to a bunch of hookers in the early 2000s. |
damnit said @ 5:41pm GMT on 2nd May
The GM building overlooking the river and it's peculiar shape, maybe?
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TM said @ 1:09am GMT on 3rd May
Is this related to the Taos hum (which occurs in places other than Taos, NM)?
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