Yes
"Did you hear that noise?" -or- "Did you not hear that noise I just heard?"
speaking from experience from ww2 Southampton bombing raids; bombs traveling at or above the velocity of sound; make a screaming, or whistling sound. The better you hear them; the more certainty it is not falling on you. The one that hits you you will not hear; for it gets there before its sound. ----
its very calm around here, only noise you will hear is from your air conditioner.
Past: Heard (e.g. I heard a noise) Present: Hear/hears (e.g. I hear a noise, She hears a noise) Future: Will hear (e.g. I will hear a noise)
you would hear a loud thudding noise when you go over a pothole/speedbump etc. This is due to the shocks bottoming out normally because they have leaked all the oil out.
Yes. Noise is generted by any process which causes vibration in the air; a volcano will certainly do that, regardless of whether someone is still around to hear it.
It is possible but to correctly diagnoise a noise you have to hear it.
No. Noise can't travel through vacuums.
You should hear a light sizzling sound but make sure it isn't burning.
You will hear them making a noise. Or you can just inspect them.You will hear them making a noise. Or you can just inspect them.
you technically could, but you would have to be very accurate and time it correctly. you would have to make sure that the whole line is paying attention and know what is going on. if they hear a noise and think that it is the sound to attack on or do something else, it messes up the whole play. you would have to make a noise and hide all movements with the noise.
yes but you cant hear it i agree with this because the animals are still going to run away.