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classic33

Leg End Member
Does that explain why I feel slightly dizzy and tired?

The noise was outside, but sounded very loud indoors, and just as noisy when I was in the back garden.
It's not just the volume, but the frequency of the noise being produced.
Include in that how long you're having to listen to it.

Frequencies at either end of the scale are what can cause the headaches. You may not be able to hear them, but they're still there. They're also the ones that can do the most damage, because you can't hear them and don't realise they are there.

Was it roadworks outside causing the problem.
 

classic33

Leg End Member
Arsenal's women are in the middle of handing Lyon their arses in the Champion's League... 5-1 with 20 mins to go...
That's not a very ladylike answer!
 

Jameshow

Veteran
Not going well , rather then than me

Not worth the sacrifice....

A family sacrificed!
 

Speicher

Vice Admiral
Moderator
It's not just the volume, but the frequency of the noise being produced.
Include in that how long you're having to listen to it.

Frequencies at either end of the scale are what can cause the headaches. You may not be able to hear them, but they're still there. They're also the ones that can do the most damage, because you can't hear them and don't realise they are there.

Was it roadworks outside causing the problem.

Yes, it was men digging up the pavement by using a jack hammer and digger, and the drills and who knows what. Not forgetting the noise of the vehicles like the tipper truck unloading tarmac, and the roller tamping down the tarmac. "Tarmac" is a brand name, should I call it asphalt?
 
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