WEBVTT

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So I'm working on my summer chin. Oh are we recording? God damn

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it, Edwin, did you know
we're recording. I've started doing face yoga

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and I'm really hoping that's a thing. Yeah, face yoga, And I

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used to make fun of it.
Now I'm older and I'm like, oh,

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I got it. So anyway,
my chin's going to be looking good

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this summer. Everyone, get ready. Welcome to Scary Mystery Surprise, where

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we talk about scary things that surprised
us around the internet. I'm Edwin and

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I'm Michelle. You probably didn't get
to see this because I had just gotten

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it or was getting it done because
I had just met Ness at a conference

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that we were at. Whenever I
go out now and after that, after

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I receive this thing, I always
walk around with this blue pouch with a

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zipper on it. Huh, what's
in there? And this is not an

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ad. It's little earplugs. You
can still hear things, but like they're

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made for my ear, so I
like it just kind of lowers down the

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volume of things. And ears are
actually super super important because obviously for us

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we're at headphones on, always listening, always doing things. And I noticed

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that a lot of people don't really
care about this thing. They'll be up

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in front of a really loud speaker. Anyway, it turns out there's this

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phenomenon that's affecting a very small portion
of the population, but it's affecting them

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in a really annoying way. If
anyone that's listening to this right now knows

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what I'm talking about, you're gonna
get it like that. It's going to

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be like, oh, I hear
that. And the thing is, there

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is this mysterious hum that has been
bothering people for a long time. Few

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people can hear it. So I
haven't done the math, but I think

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that if the percentages here are correct, there there are about twenty two people

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that are twenty two people listening to
this episode right now might know, like

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twenty two people in the world,
Like you're trying to reach twenty two people

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right now, twenty two, just
twenty two that hear the hum. There's

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gonna be a few people that might
know like, oh, I can hear

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that. I have that ability.
Everyone else dismisses this as you know,

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all your troubles are just in your
head or it's like tendonitis or whatever in

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your hearing, Yeah, tendonitis whatever, what's it called? And tonightis whatever?

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Do you know what I mean?
Listeners? In twenty thirteen, citizens

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of Windsor, Ontario finally got a
group of researchers to pay attention to something

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that was bothering them like crazy beginning
around twenty eleven, but people really started

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paying attention to them in twenty thirteen
because they were complaining about something weird that

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you might just be like, ah, you'll get over it. And it

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was a strange hum that will last
for hours. The researchers, led by

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an associate professor of engineering at the
University of Windsor, confirmed the sound and

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said that there was a frequency of
about thirty five hertz that was sounding at

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different times of the day. Oh. Interesting. The researchers suspected that it

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was a blast furnace. You had
a US facility somewhere on the US side,

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but the government didn't let them investigate
further. It's the US very secretive.

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They're like, no, you can't, no, well, business,

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business is very secretive. They basically
left it at that, so the scientists

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were like, ah, oh well, and when the plant closed in twenty

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twenty, the hum reportedly stopped suspicious. By the way, when I was

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looking this up, Michelle, like
I saw that they started being reported,

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Like the earliest I found that,
like an official one was in the seventies.

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Oh interesting, I'm like, I
guess the hum could have existed anytime

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the Industrial Revolution started her tying it
to that or whatever or companies, but

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a weird environment hum. I don't
know, there's no one alive for before

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the Industrial Revolution that can be like, yeah, it was a thing.

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Also, like I don't think there
was a way to like mass distribute news

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that well, not that quickly,
you know, way way back then.

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So like if there was one person
hearing a ham, they would just be

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dismissed because they could never find each
other. They can never be like oh

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I hear it too, or I
hear it too. It's more like,

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oh, yeah, somebody used to
hear a hum. Like it's more difficult.

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In England in this nineteen seventies,
there's this phenomenon called the Bristol Hum

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and it was a first to be
linked to a specific city. A bunch

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of articles started coming out in the
newspaper it's called the Sunday Mirror, and

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then people started writing in saying that
they too had heard the same hum and

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they thought that it was just them
at first, until the editors started getting

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all these letters like I hear it
too, I hear it too, And

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they all described it the same way. It was a low rumble that was

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heard throughout the city. And at
first it was just a noise, like

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it was just like this a really
annoying thing, But then they was set

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to be linked two people taking their
own vibes because of it. What.

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In fact, people talked about it
so much that even serious researchers, like

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there was one group that wrote for
a scientific journal called Applied Acoustics where they

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called it quote a particular environmental noise
phenomenon which appears to be a cause of

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real and severe disturbance to certain people. Serious stuff, right, the just

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make it scientifically. Yeah, it
would be pretty disturbing to hear. I

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mean, it would be weird to
hear ringing in your ear all the time,

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and it'd be weird to have just
a thing, especially if not everyone

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could hear it. Oh, this
group took a gat as to what it

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was and they said, oh,
it's industrial sources you know that are far

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away, so it might be true, but was the windsor one in Canada

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looking at this case and being like, oh, they said industrial, so

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it might be industrial. But then
again it did stop in Canada once the

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US Steel Company things shut down,
So all signs point to industrial causes,

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right, some deep sounds coming from
like a warehouse or something. I don't

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know if you ever worked at a
factory or like a distribution center or like

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a place with forklifts, but there's
always heavy things being moved, and those

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things really thumped the ground really hard. It's just a boom. They can

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just feel that rumble like a construction
site. Construction sites do this all the

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time. Just oh yeah that.
But also like trains, you'll hear something

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and you're like, what is that? Like I can get that at my

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house where I'm like, why do
I hear? And it's the train going

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by. I can't see the train
where I live, but it's definitely the

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train, you know. Airports also
have this noise like this. Yeah,

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even to this day, people across
the UK report the deep, humming,

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rumbling, annoying sound clustered around different
cities like hythe Plymouth and Swansea. And

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even though they are studied. The
answers are always always inconclusive, and I

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hate that. I'm just like your
scientists, you guys, like come on,

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but again that is an answer.
It's like we don't know or we

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can't be certain, so here it
is. Another interesting theory is that the

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noise might be caused by the mating
call of midshipmen fish. What which sound

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like louder droning sounds like that.
I imagine it more like like what,

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yeah, that's way more sexual and
that they can go even for hours.

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The scientists here like this fish is
horny fish, like has horns. Wow,

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it's that literal huh. Or they
might mean that and be playing on

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the word. But yeah, they
ended up with those two theories where house

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sounds and horny fish. Now this
thing, by the way, they say

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it's some mysterious sound because it can
be heard at different areas of the world,

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like different places, and everybody reports
it the exact same way. Just

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this deep rumbly sound that comes at
night and it's very annoying. Maybe someone

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out there has heard the same thing. But can you hear electricity, Michelle?

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Can you hear like from a sometimes
but not like regularly? I have

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to say. It's like maybe like
an old house or something. If I

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can do it, and I can
usually hear it turn on. If all

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of the electricity is turned off,
I can hear it turn on, and

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then I kind of forget. So
it's kind of like a constant humming little

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thing. Okay for me when I
used to plug in things, sometimes I

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can hear this, Like if I
plug in my phone, for example,

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if I angle my ear just right, I can hear it and I turn

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away and I stop hearing it right
Also against the wall, I see hear

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like this, like I turn away
a little bit and my ear just doesn't

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get it anymore. But I know
it's there, and I'm pretty sure other

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people can hear this too. But
anyway, his thing was turning into a

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whole thing, like this global thing. And in this article I found in

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The Guardian by Jordan Tannehill talks about
all these cases, like all these things

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that I just talked about too,
and they bring up a potential answer that

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was mentioned at an Institute of Biology
conference in nineteen seventy three. They're saying

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that the jet stream really fast air
is rubbing against a slower stream of air

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and it's making a huh oh interesting. French scientists got into it as well,

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saying that this may be caused by
ocean waves extending down to the ocean

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floor and shaking the earth as they
collide with ridges, which is like,

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what is that when I get that
England is an island? Pretty much,

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but like it'd still be hard to
hear. True, quite very true.

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I remember like being in a pool
and hearing the noises of you, like

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tapping on something. Everything sounds weird
and a lot deeper. Oh yeah.

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Other theories also mentioned volcanoes, lightning
strikes, submarine communication whales. Although interestingly

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enough about the submarine thing, there's
this method that they used that I had

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to look up and I went a
little bit too deep into it more than

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I should have. So I'll just
mention the name, and that's it microwave

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auditory effect, which is, you
know, a way to communicate underwater and

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everything. And it was studied by
the Pentagon for use as we guessed it

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a weapon. We want to destroy
things, kill people, and because of

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that we go to some conspiracies.
Some people say that it's a government mind

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control experiment. They should do a
better job though, Yeah, like with

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five G. Like, I don't
know much about five G and everything.

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Some people swear by actually met somebody
who was really into it, that it's

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bad for us, that it's harmful, that it's going to cause cancer,

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that it's mind controlling you, that
it's emitting these frequencies that only your brain

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can catch and you don't know it. And I mean I kind of just

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listened for a little bit and yeah, it makes logical sense the way that

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using their logic, but yeah,
jump into their world for it, and

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then yeah it does fix it.
Yeah, it's like did you go into

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their dimension? And it's like,
yeah, you know what, that's true.

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But then you're like, okay,
some people say that you can use

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this thing called the mother Earth frequency
and it could ignite dormant areas of your

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brains. So Toyles, New Mexico, was also a place that reported this

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hum oh interesting. Scientists from the
Los Alamos National Laboratory and the Sandia National

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Laboratories went in and there again completely
predictable. Here they're like, we don't

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know, we don't know what it
is. See and that's kind of far

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away from the ocean. Yeah,
what is it? Are there industrial areas

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around there. I mean there's like
long stretches of just nothing, you know,

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like scrub brush and stuff like that. It's like flat, and then

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you go into the mountains, it's
really beautiful. It's one of those landscapes

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where you can see rainstorms far off. Yeah, it's weird because, like

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you know, the scientists there were
like, we believe you. We want

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to make it clear, we believe
you, but we don't know what it

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is. And that's when they figured
it out, like only two percent of

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people are said to be able to
hear it, yeah, out of the

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whole town or whatever, so like
they can they get coming up with that

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too to five percent range of people
can hear it, and that's about it.

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Also, people complain that it only
comes at night, like you can

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hear this, so what could it
be? And the person who wrote this

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article in the Guardian they found a
lot of information at some of these forums

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that people that can hear, which
they call themselves like hearers or something like

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that this I mean just a made
up word, but they all confirmed the

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same things. They're like, yeah, I can hear like this, I

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heard it hear at night, I
hear it during this time And people say

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that yeah, and other people are
just like, I don't know what you're

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talking about, Like, this is
totally fine. One intriguing theory that I

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found. The HUM is said to
be responsible for some recent mass killings in

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the US, what like Adam Lanza
a Newton, Connecticut, the school shootings

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there in an area that was home
to the Connecticut HUM. Oh. Also,

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Aaron Alexis, who killed twelve people
at the Washington Naval Yard in twenty

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thirteen, had written my ELF weapon
or ELF weapon into the stock of his

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shotgun ELF ELF extremely low frequency.
Oh So I don't know if that's just

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the play on words or like if
it's actually linked. But it's a theory

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and people have started digging into it. They're like, is this associated with

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this? Is this what it means? Is this a it's a thing.

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But anyway, there's so many things, Like scientists have tried it. Acoustic

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researchers have gotten into it. They're
like, we need to figure this out.

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And they think that it might be
an auditory hallucination, people just imagining

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a HUM. Scientists love to argue, but like they argue scientifically. And

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this other guy, David Deming from
the University of Oklahoma was like, there's

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cases of mass illusion, like the
witch hunts. Yeah. I mean,

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look, humans go crazy every couple
hundred years, you know, multiple times

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every hundred years. But the hum
I don't know. I don't know.

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I think I believe that people are
hearing it. I believe them too.

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I'm like, you can hear something. I believe you can hear something.

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I can't hear it. There's people
that have left their homes. They're like,

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I'm getting out of the city.
They leave and then they stop hearing

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it. So that gives you that
idea where it's like, okay, might

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be a location thing, like it's
not all in your head. But like

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you said earlier about tinitis or tinitis, yeah, that one's a really high

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frequency tone, yeah right, but
this one's like low. Oh interesting,

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you know, it's like this low
low, low thing. So it's it's

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different. Another theory is that people
that are just really sensitive with their hearing,

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like they have very sensitive ears,
then they can hear between twenty and

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one hundred hertz. I think that
there's just some people that have that type

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of hear Yeah, but if there
is sensitive hearing, then what are they

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hearing the vibration of the planet or
something I don't know. And that's the

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last theory that there that's like probably
the most accepted, widely accepted ones is

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that once we started getting electricity cables, all this stuff, generators and everything,

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the earth or I guess cities started
getting this natural sounding thing that blended

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in with the nature I guess with
like regular sounds that we hear, wind

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and everything that is this constant that
it's just there all the time, and

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only some of us can hear because
we pay attention to it. We can.

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We have that sensitive ear to catch
it. But that's what it might

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be just electricity from the modern world, which I mean, like you do

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notice like if you've ever been through
a power out, it just like everything

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goes off and it's like dead quiet, and then when everything comes back on,

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you'll hear that woosh and then it's
not as quiet as it was.

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There's something there even if you're not
hearing it, you know, like there's

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energy is there now either way,
like this is it's I mean, if

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you look it up, the hum
is like a constant thing that it's just

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like people trying to figure it out. They're trying to see what it is.

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Nobody knows affecting all these people all
over the world. Like, let's

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say it was electricity. Why can't
they just compare frequencies out in the middle

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of nowhere and then come back and
see if that's just being part of the

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city. Can they get closer to
this sound? Yeah? They I don't

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know. Why can't we figure this
out? Shouldn't we be able to at

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this point? I mean, we
can tell the weather, like to see

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hour by hour when it's gonna rain
and when it's gonna stop. We could

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probably get closer to this sound and
be like, oh, this is where

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it's coming from. Well, I
think it's because it's only affecting a few

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people and driving them insane, but
it's not affecting masses. I think you're

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right, Like I think, until
we get like a president that can hear

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it anyway, One thing is for
sure. This thing sounds annoying. Do

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you hear the hum? Oh?
I mean I don't, but I sympathize

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for anyone who does. But anyway, what are we gonna talk about next

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week? I don't know, but
I think it'll be a surprise scary.

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Mystery Surprise is hosted by Michelle Newman, and Edwin Kovarubias. This podcast was

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edited and sound designed by Sarah Vorhez
Wendel, a VW Sound