A typical rock concert is about 115 decibels. Pain in the human ear begins around 125dB and one of the loudest documented rock concerts ever had a dB level of 132.5.
Depends on the concert....
Many shows/concerts I do sound for have reached 108db but the average seems to be around 115db. In the first few rows, you could probably record just over 120db and anyone who says that they can be around 140db is probably lying and haven't done the research.
Probably around 30,000 people...
A drum kit is no decibels. The decibels depends how close you measure to the bat. The closer - the louder! And the louder you play the more decibels you get. The distance is very important if you measure with a sound pressure level meter.
127 decibels
R.E.M.'s concert at Twickenham Stadium on August 30, 2005, attracted an audience of approximately 60,000 fans. This event was part of their European tour and featured a setlist that included many of their greatest hits. The concert was well-received and remains a memorable performance for those in attendance.
Between 1 and 20db
165dB
180 decibels is the loudest. only if all equiptment is on at the same time.
Probably around 30,000 people...
A rock concert can reach up to around 120-130 decibels, which is considered to be at a dangerous level for prolonged exposure and can cause hearing damage. It is important to wear ear protection in such environments to prevent long-term hearing loss.
The front row at a rock concert can be about 120-130 decibels, while a jackhammer is around 100 decibels. Therefore, the front row at a rock concert can be about 1000-10,000 times louder than a jackhammer.
It depends very much how close the lion is to your ears. It's softer when he is far away.
The clicking sound of a sperm whale, is the loudest sound known of any animal on earth. At approximately 230 decibels, it can be heard for many miles underwater.
20 decibels
207 decibels.
70-100 decibels
in what
20 to 50 decibels (dB).