Windsor Hum Final Report Test #2
The Windsor Hum started around March 2011, and since that time there have been two studies to determine where it was coming from. The first study was carried out by NRCAN (Natural Resources Canada) in August 2011. The NRCAN study determined that the source of the noise was coming from in-and-around Zug Island. Yet, the first study could not pinpoint an exact source, so a second study was needed. Time went by and nothing was being done. The hum continued to ‘pound’ the residents of Windsor and Lasalle, and people were still being affected. Eventually the government came up with a second test (what would be called a more accurate test) on January 2013. The second test was due in January 2014, and it is now March 2014.
[amended blog post March 13-2014] I originally heard that the report was lost, or did not have a name. New Info that just came in: The report is not 'lost’ but is active and accounted for in the Office of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and International Trade. Although there was a recent cabinet shuffle, the report is with the OFFICE of the MFAIT and not with any one particular individual. Although Bob Dechert (who was representing the MFAIT) is no longer serving is his former capacity, the report is very much alive and is being actively pursued by the Office of MFAIT.
The picture above from left to right: Dr. Peter Brown (Meteor Physics Group University of Western), Dr. Colin Novak (Acoustical Engineer University of Windsor) Bob Dechert (former secretary to John Baird in Foreign Affairs) Jeff Watson (local MP Essex).
The miniature building has started. What does that mean? It means that my apartment will be messy, and that I will have to watch what I am drinking and eating to make sure it’s not glue or something like that. Re: my kitchen is also my studio. Why? I can’t afford a real studio, but then again even if I could I would not want to travel to and from a studio because I hate commuting. The miniatures will help tell the story of the hum, through re-enactments and other events.
The miniature steel flow
The miniatures have been started, and I have managed to get the small forge working. Here is a molten metal test. It melts at a very low heat level, so it’s not too hot. With the right combination of metals I think it’s going to work out.
thechicagoan.org
The Mystery of the Windsor Hum | The Chicagoan
Here is a nice write up from Steven Yaccino.
Take a look at what low frequency does to a stream of water. Now imagine what extremely powerful low frequency waves do to our bodies that are made up of 70% water.
Anonymous asked:
Have you heard the hum for yourself yet?
Yes I have, and yes it is still there…but the SPL is different
In the early days ponds would ripple from the force of the hum. This particular location is located nearly 15 km from Zug Island. Can the Zug Island hum reach this far as an airborne excitation? Or is this another type of phenomenon unrelated to the hum? This is something we need to look into.
The resident that originally posted this video claimed that they noticed a direct relation between hearing the sound and then seeing the pond vibrate. They were able to catch it on camera while it was happening. What could this be?
This was an off chance happening - an ice cream truck in Delray park next to Zug. C'mon kids…c'mon on down to Zug and get your ice cream.
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