On average, a person can hear sounds underwater up to a distance of about 60 meters (200 feet). This distance may vary depending on water conditions, such as temperature, pressure, and clarity.
It takes about 5, if you are swimming fast. If you are swimming slow, than it may take 7-10.
Examples of instinctive human behavior include breathing, blinking, and flinching in response to sudden loud noises or threats. These behaviors are automatic and do not require conscious thought or learning.
You can hear at least at 20,000 Hz other wise your ear drum will get damaged.
because if god didnt make ears we wouldent hear voices,music. nothing! just ............
Yes, it is possible to hear sounds without actively paying attention to them, which is hearing but not listening. Listening involves actively focusing on and comprehending the sounds being heard. Conversely, it is not possible to truly listen without hearing the sounds in the first place.
they hear noises
no
it's hard for people to hear underwater because of the presure of the water...i think! lol
Sound travels faster underwater, but this does not mean that divers hear better underwater. It just means that the sound is heard more quickly.
They can hear more, but not better. Because of the density of water, vibrations are changed in pitch, and may be muffled and garbled. Since clarity is the most important factor in hearing, underwater communication is mostly done by hand signals instead. On the other hand, sound moves more quickly underwater, and as a result you can hear from a greater distance. Things can be heard from a lot further away and/or are louder than in air. Unfortunately, because of the higher speed, and reflections from the bottom, sound direction is almost impossible to determine by ear.
Without proper equipment no human can breathe underwater anywhere.
This is the same as asking if you can hear under water and yes, you can hear under water.
If you are trying to ask .... " If they can hear us then its yes and no" However fish can communicate with EACH OTHER.
Yes: when not submerged underwater, the platypus has acute hearing.
Yes although they are more adapted for underwater.
they use SONAR. :)
Longyear-town (Norway)