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My Chemtrail Observations List of Chemtrail Types, Symptoms, & Components What You See In The Sky No Longer Equals What You're Breathing Case Orange: Aren't They Why Some People "Chemtrails" or Why Public Officials Chemtrail "Dark Dust" |
The "HAARP Hum" Link to this page using this short URL: gsw.bz/thehum This article was last updated June 17, 2023 Update June 2023: After being present nearly-daily for many years, the HAARP Hum suddenly became completely absent for a few months in early 2023. It returned in June 2023 and is now audible almost daily again. I track the HAARP Hum in my daily chemtrail log. Update January 2017: A brand new small(ish) tower was just installed within the past 2 months a few miles from here. Within 3 weeks of the physical construction appearing to be complete, the hum suddenly became so loud and so clear that I can now virtually feel it. Many have inquired about numerous towers just like this one going up across the nation (and around the world) and have received conflicting responses from governments. What is concerning is this: If you're able to hear an electromagnetically-induced hum in your head so that you can determine that it's not audio but rather electromagnetic, then the electromagnetic source must be so strong that it would very harmful to health. This would be like building a house directly under very high voltage power lines. For more information, search for cancer clusters related to high voltage power lines. This is a very serious health issue. Want to hear the HAARP Hum? Go to the link below, set the frequency to 72 Hertz, and click PLAY (make sure your volume is not too high). You'll hear almost exactly what the HAARP hum sounds like to those of us who hear it. Tone Generator Background ExperiencesBackground and General CharacteristicsThe Hum is a low frequency sound that seems to emanate from inside my head but is shifted slightly towards my right ear. It most often begins in the early evening and continues until early morning. By 7am it's no longer audible. The hum is generally audible only at night, but occasionally occurs during the daytime. When it begins and ends, it does so suddenly. I first began hearing the hum in Maine in 2010, if I remember correctly. UPDATE 12/5/2015 - The hum for the past 6 days has been louder than it has ever been before. Many people are reporting hearing the hum and also experiencing heart fibrillations, headaches, dizziness, nausea, vomiting, heart/chest pain, and more. Volume and SchedulingThe hum has been varied in amplitude (volume), but the characteristics of the volume have changed over time. When the hum first began occurring, the volume would change greatly from night to night. On some nights it would be barely audible. On other nights it would be so loud that it would interfere somewhat with sleep and normal conversation. Scheduling would also change. Sometimes it would continue for days at a time. Other times it would only continue for a couple hours and suddenly stop. In 2015, the hum became very consistent in both volume and scheduling. Now it begins about 7pm almost evening and ends at some time in the mid morning when I'm still sleeping. There are a few nights that the hum does not occur, but I have not logged so as to detect and scheduling patterns. The volume is also very consistent. It's always very loud, so much so that it's somewhat annoying and makes it a little harder to get to sleep. Widespread Areas CoveredThis hum occurs over large areas. When I drive 10 miles to the south, it's still audible but is 20% to 50% less intense. When I drive 25 miles to the west, it's about 70% to 90% less intense, sometimes not audible at all. In 2014, I moved to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The hum also occurred there, but the volume was lower than compared to Maine and the scheduling was quite inconsistent, except that it usually occurred at night. I moved back to Maine in 2015 and continued experiencing the hum. Based on these observations, and based on the fact that many people hear the hum in different parts of the world, I would guess that there are multiple sources. As you move away from a source, the volume decreases. As you approach another source, the volume increases. Wave Shape5 years ago, there were two types of hum. One sounded like a pure sine wave and the other sounded like a rumble. The sine wave sounded like a single frequency while the rumble sounded like the combination of several low frequencies. The rumble occurred less frequently then the hum. In 2015 after I moved back to Maine, the rumble no longer occurs, but the sine wave hum occurs almost every night. FrequencyI have measured the frequency with a sine wave generator and found that it's usually 72 Hertz in frequency. On occasion it has been as low as 60 Hertz and as high as 82 Hertz. The hum's frequency does not appear to change during a given session, although it would be difficult to tell at these low frequencies unless multiple tests were conducted throughout the night, which I have not done yet. OriginsI do not know the origin of this "sound" but because it tends to occur, not at the ears but inside the heads of those who hear it, the hum may be electromagnetic. My best guess is that metal toxicity in the brain and nerve pathways acts as an antenna. This results in electrical currents in the microamp range being induced into the nerves. These current are interpreted by the auditory part of the brain as sound. The more metal your body contains, the more current is induced in your body. Therefore, it's likely that those who do not naturally detoxify metal are more likely to hear the hum. This would primarily include those who don't produce as much glutathione. These are usually people who have higher testosterone levels. Considering all this, we will likely find that those who are "high testosterone" are more likely to hear the hum. This is not a hard rule, but rather a tendency. Why Intentionally Expose People
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