By Jeremy Nolais
Victims of the so-called “Ranchlands hum” describe it as more of a vibrational feeling than a noise. It has the power to keep them up at night, ruin their mood and has even led some poor souls to question their sanity.
The hum is a “genuine phenomenon,” according to University of Calgary researcher Dr. Marcia Epstein, who’s worked in her spare time to track the elusive source for a few years.
“It’s something we don’t yet understand,” she said. “They (hum hearers) are not crazy, they’re not making it up, they’re not losing their hearing.”
Story continues here: metronews.ca
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In Sandpoint Idaho. Faint, Very low, two tone, frequency. If I we're to draw it, it would appear as a square wave, the higher pitch approximately 2 seconds, lower pitch about 1 second, continuous, noticeable at night. We don't have any kind of a city or utility plant that could generate a noise like that.
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