Sounds over 85 decibels can cause hearing damage, with prolonged exposure increasing the risk of permanent hearing loss. Sounds over 120 decibels, such as explosions or jet engines, can cause immediate and severe damage to the hearing system.
To make a paper popper extremely loud, you can fold the paper tightly and sharply, creating a small air pocket that will produce a loud popping sound when flicked. Additionally, you can experiment with different paper sizes and thicknesses to achieve a louder noise.
A sudden loud sound can trigger the body's "fight or flight" response, causing a spike in adrenaline levels leading to increased heart rate, heightened alertness, and a sense of fear or startle. This response is a natural survival mechanism that prepares the body to react quickly to potential threats.
No, it typically takes more energy to produce a loud sound compared to a soft sound. A loud sound requires more air pressure and vibration from the vocal cords or instrument, increasing the energy needed to create the sound.
A tearing cloth can make a ripping or tearing sound, often described as a sharp and loud noise.
To make a loud noise with paper, you can crumple it up tightly and then quickly unfold it, creating a sharp snapping sound.
No, thunder cannot make you deaf. Thunder is a sound caused by lightning, and while it can be very loud, it is not loud enough to cause permanent hearing damage.
It is so loud, sometimes it can break the membrain in your ear and make them bleed.
It can make you nauseous, it can make you go deaf if it is to loud and it can cause your body and organs to vibrate. Loud enough and it can kill.
To make a paper popper extremely loud, you can fold the paper tightly and sharply, creating a small air pocket that will produce a loud popping sound when flicked. Additionally, you can experiment with different paper sizes and thicknesses to achieve a louder noise.
not loud at all it doesn't make a sound
it could permanently make you deaf
Jet engines produce a variety of incredibly loud sounds. These sounds can potentially make you go deaf if you are too close.
A very loud BANG!
A sudden loud sound can trigger the body's "fight or flight" response, causing a spike in adrenaline levels leading to increased heart rate, heightened alertness, and a sense of fear or startle. This response is a natural survival mechanism that prepares the body to react quickly to potential threats.
Sing in a microphone and amplify that.
a very loud noice
Loud deep cackling notes