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decibels

Coverage of decibels in the Nexus archive.

Earliest in view: Jun 23 · 15:33 UTCMost recent: Jun 24 · 01:16 UTC
Co-mentioned in this coverage
Charlotte Eye Ear Nose & Throat Associatesorganization1CEENTAorganization1noise levelstopic1hearing specialiststopic1Tinnitustopic1race daytopic1hair cellstopic1Joseph McGrail-Bateupperson1Annalisa Flanaganperson1Guinness World Recordsorganization1Canberraplace1
Recent coverage
  • HEALTHJun 24 · 01:16 UTCWBTV CHARLOTTE
    Heading to the Track? Protecting Your Hearing with Expert Advice

    The article highlights the risks of loud noise exposure at racing events, such as noise levels reaching 100 decibels, which can damage hearing. It recommends protective measures like earplugs, earmuffs, and taking breaks in quieter areas to prevent hearing loss. CEENTA specialists emphasize the importance of routine hearing checks for individuals exposed to loud environments.

  • WORLDJun 23 · 15:33 UTCSCMP CHINA
    Australian town crier crowned as world’s loudest person, at 122.4 decibels

    Joseph McGrail-Bateup, an Australian professional air conditioner cleaner and honorary town crier, was recognized by Guinness World Records for shouting 'now' at 122.4 decibels, breaking the previous record of 121.7 dB set by Annalisa Flanagan in 1994.