So what is
the real cause of
Taos Hum? After nearly 40 years of research, something is finally on
the horizon.
The generally accepted answer is that
Taos Hum ranges from very low frequency (VLF, 3 KHZ to 30 KHZ, wavelength 10-100 km) to extremely low frequency (ELF, 3 HZ -30 HZ,
<a name=\'more\'></a>wavelength 10,000 to 100,000 km) radio waves. Both electromagnetic waves are harmful to
the human body,
and extremely low frequencies are often
the potential cancer risk from cell phones. Studies conducted by
the world health organization
and the Institute for Electrical
and Electronics Engineers have shown that ELF’s external magnetic field can generate an electric current in
the body, stimulating nerves
and muscles to change nerve cells in
the central nervous system. VLF has also been proved to have adverse effects on human physiological functions.
There are examples of this idea. Last year, a government-sponsored study led by Colin Novak, a professor of mechanical engineering at
the university of Windsor, found a low-frequency noise in a heavily industrial area near Zug Island on
the Detroit river in Michigan.
The researchers used specialized equipment to pick up clues to mysterious sounds. Not only does this noise prove to be real, but it may well have come from
the American steel mill on Zug Island. It produces a lot of VLF every time it runs inside
the plant.” It sounded like a truck or train parked outside
the house, buzzing as if it were shaking
the Windows. “Taos
Hum victim Novak said. I feel terrible. ”
The
Taos Hum researchers found that
the cause varies from place to place,
and it does not seem to be a fixed one. What about Oakland
and Taos? Why do they all seem to appear
and disappear at
the same time?
Some researchers suspect there must be a global common source. Deming’s research links this to
the 1960s nuclear war, when America’s “TACAMO” (airborne, persistent VLF launch system) included missile submarines, land-based intercontinental missiles
and long-range bombers.
There are other ideas, including Moir, who agrees with MacPherson that
the annoying phenomenon appears to occur under
the influence of very low-frequency sounds. He attributed
the Hum phenomenon in Auckland to acoustics rather than electromagnetic waves. Part of
the reason he thinks so is that his team has captured
the sounds of
Hum when this phenomenon is happening.
The sound track is roughly as follows :
https://www.youtube.com/embed/puT_E8UF4qE" width="560
“This is a low-frequency sound, about 50-56hz,” Moir said. “To stop such infrasound from interfering is basically impossible because it has a wavelength of 10 meters,
and it would take a wall 2.5 meters thick of ordinary building materials to block it. It’s easy to get through
the log cabin
and into people’s ears. Because
the frequency of its sound is so low that when it goes through your ear
and into your brain you can’t even tell which ear it’s coming from.”
But that doesn’t mean
the electromagnetic explanation isn’t possible: it’s possible that electromagnetic
and low-frequency sounds work together.
The real challenge is to test them separately. “No test has yet proposed putting people in a silencer room,” Moir says. “no one can say for sure which of them is responsible for designing a room that completely absorbs sound or waves, so that
the two factors don’t interfere with each other.”
This is a pressing public problem, not just a matter of casual annoyance
and difficulty.
The resulting sound coverage can lead to a variety of illnesses associated with stress amplitude
and bass noise, including depression, mood swings, insomnia
and other stress responses. National
and local governments will eventually take note.
The federal government has paid survey Windsor Hum, set up
the team (including Connecticut leading experts to do rigorous test) to give victims like MacPherson, Moir, Novak glimmers of hope, through
the government power
and data analysis in affected areas should be able to get
the actual survey plan, rather than conspiracy theory of various kinds of comes. MacPherson hopes
the data he has collected will help professional, independent researchers develop
and carry out experiments to identify
Hum sources in various locations.
But until there is a rigorous experimentation
and testing of
the affected area, Moir says,
Hum will still be blamed on modern technology, from mobile phones to digital radio waves used in towers.
The presence of pseudoscience in affected areas will challenge
the work of researchers.
When all
the mysteries of this mysterious sound are revealed,
Hum turns from a mysterious enigma into an unfortunate by-product of modern life, intermingled with aspects of human geography, such as light pollution. By this time, many people no longer care if they can solve
the source, just want to find
the source psychologically to test their inner guess.
“There are a lot of serious researchers who do this research
and don’t want to show off, but I’m not a formal academic researcher. If it does come out
and these ideas are right then I’m happy to be part of it.” MacPherson said. “It seems to be real. A lot of people are suffering from it. I just want to help them.”
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