Did you know?

1000090569.jpg
 
"Infrasound" (sound below 20Hz) is the "ghost frequency." Humans cannot hear it, but our bodies feel it as a vibration. Studies show that exposure to infrasound can trigger feelings of extreme dread, anxiety, and even hallucinations. Many "haunted" houses are just buildings with structural resonances.
1.jpg
 
There is a lot about sound waves we have yet to understand.
I had read they were using / experimenting with sounds waves to cure cancer.
I searched and here is what the AI tibit said on the subject:

Using sound waves to treat cancer is a real, rapidly advancing medical technology, most notably led by an FDA-approved procedure called histotripsy. Pioneered at the University of Michigan, histotripsy uses highly focused, high-energy ultrasound pulses to mechanically liquefy and destroy solid tumors without incisions, needles, ionizing radiation, or heat.
 
Doc said:
There is a lot about sound waves we have yet to understand.
I had read they were using / experimenting with sounds waves to cure cancer.
I searched and here is what the AI tibit said on the subject:

Using sound waves to treat cancer is a real, rapidly advancing medical technology, most notably led by an FDA-approved procedure called histotripsy. Pioneered at the University of Michigan, histotripsy uses highly focused, high-energy ultrasound pulses to mechanically liquefy and destroy solid tumors without incisions, needles, ionizing radiation, or heat.
Click to expand...

This is wonderful! I certainly hope we'll be hearing about it a lot more!

Lee
 
Luckytrim said:
"Infrasound" (sound below 20Hz) is the "ghost frequency." Humans cannot hear it, but our bodies feel it as a vibration. Studies show that exposure to infrasound can trigger feelings of extreme dread, anxiety, and even hallucinations. Many "haunted" houses are just buildings with structural resonances.
View attachment 84039
Click to expand...
but...but....but...what about the ORBS, Lucky? The ORBS!
 
Johnny West said:
The Major Oak located in the Sherwood Forest, Nottinghamshire, England, famous for its association with the Robin Hood legend, has died after failing to sprout leaves in the spring 2026. Aged: 1,200-years-old.

View attachment 84133
Click to expand...

Experts attribute its demise to a combination of factors, including: [1, 2, 3, 4]
  • Climate Change: Successive hot, dry summers and record-breaking heatwaves—most notably the extreme droughts of July 2022—placed severe stress on the ancient tree. [1, 2]
  • Soil Compaction: Centuries of heavy foot traffic from millions of tourists compacted the sandy soil around its base, blocking vital oxygen, nutrients, and rainwater from reaching its roots. [1, 2]
  • Past Preservation Efforts: Well-intentioned 20th-century measures to prop up and brace the heavy branches (which included concrete and metal fixtures) prevented the tree from aging naturally and caused further structural and biological stress. [1]
The Major Oak will remain standing in Sherwood Forest to serve as a valuable decaying wood habitat, and the Royal Society for the Protection of Birds (RSPB) notes that saplings have already been successfully grown from its acorns. You can read the official announcement on the RSPB News Update. [1, 2]

(Evidently, there are many other ancient oaks in Sherwood Forest. Let's hope that this was a lesson learned!)

Lee
 
Johnny West said:
View attachment 84136
Click to expand...
For many years I would put throw away food in the yard for my crows. If I didn’t do it for a while they would peck on the skylight in the kitchen to get my attention. They eventually died off. The crows now we have in yard I don’t feed but I do talk to them and they don’t fly off. They dig for grubs in the grass leaving divots which pisses the wife off, but I don’t mind. Crow are protected in Washington as are ravens. I love the squawk ravens make.
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Top