Depending where the noise is coming from but normally this type of question relates to water hammer which is caused by pipes not being secured properly, make sure all piping on walls and in roof are secured down properly with pipe straps, pipe clips or pipe holders.
It makes noise because it's sucking the water back in to stop letting the water escape.
1. Replace the pipe, 2. Shut off the water
to stop condesation of water from the surface of pipe.
You can buy a "pipe hammer arrestor" at your local home improvement center. You will need two - one each for hot and cold. Basically, it is a piece of pipe that uses the air trapped in the pipe to absorb the shock when the valves close quickly.
A curb stop is the valve which the city or municipality has installed to turn the water service off and on to a building . Some private systems also have curb stops installed if there are multiple buildings on a common well or water service a curb stop box refers to the enclosure which houses the actual valve most curb stop boxes are not boxes at all but cast iron housings with a pipe that extends to the ground level with a removable cover the valve is accessed with a special wrench which is slid down the pipe and turns the valve off and on.
Do not have dissimilar metals touching the plumbing pipe. If it is copper pipe, do not have steel or tin or anything else other than bras or copper or plastic touching the pipe
Install them so that they are off vertical by at least one diameter over the length of the run.
don't do it, call a professional plumbing/mechanical contractor to fix it properly.
A spigot is a name for the pipe where water comes out of the plumbing. There is usually a handle that when turned can stop or start the flow of the water.
Insulate cold water lines and fittings as much as possible to help with condensation issue.
JB Weld
To prevent siphoning in plumbing systems it is necessary to install a vent pipe within a prescribed maximum distance from the drain pipe - usually within 6 feet when using 1 1/2" pipe with 1/4" fall per foot.
It's possible that there is noise in the water main from the City and it's being transmitted into your house. You could try a pressure regulator or possibly some of the newer plastic pipe to insulate out some of the noise. You probably wouldn't need to re-pipe the whole house, maybe 10 or 15 feet would be enough to stop the noise.
If you mean "Why does the water from the supply pipe stop flowing?" it is best to check with your local water supply utility company. Maybe they are doing some maintenance work on their water distribution network?
It makes noise because it's sucking the water back in to stop letting the water escape.
Put it on silent.
stop noise become wise