Decibels (dB) is the unit for expressing the relative loudness of sounds. Humans can range from 10 dB to over 90 dB depending on the type of speach. Wispers range 10 to 15 dB, average converstation 50 to 60 dB and shouting 85 to 90 dB. Note that this is just an indication as each person speaks at a different loudness.
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A whistle can produce a sound ranging from 90 to 120 decibels, depending on the design and force blown into it.
Thunder can reach up to 120 decibels at close range, which is equivalent to the noise level of a chainsaw.
About 350.
A large cannon can produce around 175-185 decibels. This is extremely loud and can cause hearing damage if not properly protected.
That depends on two things: On the volume of the shouter. (There is no average shout!) And on the distance where your ears are. The closer, the more decibels are there. I suggest: Go far away from a shouter.
80 decibels
A loud shout can range from 80 to 90 decibels, which is similar to the noise level of a lawnmower or heavy traffic.
It is difficult to calculate the exact amount of energy produced when shouting at 120 decibels, as it depends on various factors such as the duration and intensity of the shout. However, shouting at such a high decibel level requires a significant amount of energy from your vocal cords and lungs.
20 decibels
207 decibels.
70-100 decibels
in what
20 to 50 decibels (dB).
85 decibels maximum.
130 decibels -140 decibels close up maybe louder though
Roughly 150-160 decibels.