Don't mind it. It was probably the fridge, since they do that all the time. Or the heater or the air conditioner. they all make noise, you just don't really notice it in the day time. If you live in an apartment or a town house, it's probably someone else still up, just moving around in their house.
Sound tends to travel better downstairs in a house because solid materials like floors can block and absorb sound, making it harder to hear upstairs.
The sound of gentle rain falling on leaves.
You may hear a train at night because sound travels farther and more clearly in the quiet of the night, and trains often run more frequently during off-peak hours.
You may hear train horns at night because trains are required to sound their horns at railroad crossings to alert drivers and pedestrians of their presence for safety reasons.
I enjoy hearing birds chirping in the morning or the sound of gentle rain on the roof.
Sound tends to travel better downstairs in a house because solid materials like floors can block and absorb sound, making it harder to hear upstairs.
The sound of gentle rain falling on leaves.
You may hear a train at night because sound travels farther and more clearly in the quiet of the night, and trains often run more frequently during off-peak hours.
They sound like babies crying. We hear them every night in the summer and they sound just like a newborn baby crying.
The house pest often associated with a tapping sound is the carpenter ant. These ants create noise by chewing through wood, which can result in a rhythmic tapping as they establish or expand their nests. The tapping sound is typically more noticeable at night when the surrounding environment is quieter. If you hear this sound, it's a good idea to inspect for signs of an infestation.
You may hear train horns at night because trains are required to sound their horns at railroad crossings to alert drivers and pedestrians of their presence for safety reasons.
The sound signal that you should hear when a power boat is in the fog is one prolonged blast at intervals of no more than 2 minutes.
I really don't get this question. I have been on thousands of night flights, and I have been through hundreds of airports, and I could always hear the engines, day or night. And, because your normal daylight traffic sounds are less, sound carries better at night, so you can hear the sounds of the aircraft farther at night, even farther than you can hear in the daytime. Higher frequencies definitely travel better at night, too. Unless ..., you were asleep, and didn't hear them? I am stumped.One possibility: There are fewer flights between midnight and 6 am: major airline traffic at most airports starts at about 7 o'clock in the morning. So, perhaps you don't hear so much aircraft sound, because they schedule fewer flights at night?
I enjoy hearing birds chirping in the morning or the sound of gentle rain on the roof.
Oh, dude, you don't hear airplanes at night because they're all tucked into their little airplane beds, dreaming of being big, strong jets when they grow up. No, but seriously, it's because at night, the temperature and wind conditions change, causing sound waves to travel differently and making it harder for us to hear those noisy planes. So, next time you're wondering why it's so quiet at night, just remember those sleepy airplanes catching some Z's.
A humming sound, most likely.
Our ears hear sound waves. The bird made a screeching sound. The sound-proof room was perfect for recording music. Sound travels long distances across valleys to opposite sides of mountain ranges.