131 decibles is extremely loud. The noise from the loudest sporting events is about 131 decibles.
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∙ 10y ago131 decibels is extremely loud and can cause immediate hearing damage, especially if exposed to for prolonged periods. This level of noise is like standing next to a jet engine during takeoff. It is recommended to use ear protection when exposed to sounds at this intensity.
listening to loud audio for a long period time can decibels your ears.
A sound at 15 decibels is not very load. It is equivalent to the sound that watch makes when ticking.
120 decibels is considered extremely loud and can cause immediate harm to hearing if exposure is prolonged. It is equivalent to the noise level of a chainsaw or a rock concert. It is important to use ear protection in environments where noise levels reach 120 decibels.
A avalanche can range from 100 dB to 180 dB
A large cannon can produce around 175-185 decibels. This is extremely loud and can cause hearing damage if not properly protected.
Aome machines claim to spin at 74 decibels. Is that loud?
Fundamentally, 43 decibels is loud. It is probably enough to annoy neighbors, but anything 85 decibels is enough to hurt hearing.
About as loud as a normal conversation.
20 decibels is considered a very quiet sound, similar to a whisper or rustling leaves. It is around the noise level of a ticking watch.
109 decibles
listening to loud audio for a long period time can decibels your ears.
yes it is... its almost high enough to make you deaf.........LOL! 8.9 decibels is very, very quiet. It is quieter than a whisper. 70 decibels is loud. 140 decibels is painfully loud.
Cockatoo-134 decibels
It would be about 80 decibels if you were nearby.
104 decibels
57 decibels is about the noise that a high speed toothbrush makes or the low setting on an alarm clock or telephone. It can be loud enough to wake you up.
Sound is measured in decibels. Decibels are units used to measure the intensity of sound. The highest decibel alarm clock available is 120 decibels, which can be compared to be as loud as the sound of a fire engine siren.