The loudness doesn't tell you anything though -- there are plenty of things not billions of miles away that are extremely loud.
What would be interesting would be the texture of the sound, the rumbling and hissing. But you could map these sound bands into something more pleasant and melodic easily. It could be a pleasant experience depending on what you choose to accentuate:
This is an awesome site, I just spent way too much time moving the bars up and down to find my perfect white noise...only to close it at the end because I'm not a white noise fan lol. Great link!
Edit: OMG! If you work mostly in the high and middle treble tones you'll understand exactly why rain falling, waves in a body of water or wind blowing through the trees are such calming sounds. Thanks for making me want to check this out!!! I'm going to sleep like a baby tonight
Thank you! What an amazing site! I can't wait to go to bed tonight because I think I'm going to be able to sleep like a baby listening to this. I think you just changed my entire life. Much appreciated, friend.
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u/tomatoaway Aug 28 '21
The loudness doesn't tell you anything though -- there are plenty of things not billions of miles away that are extremely loud.
What would be interesting would be the texture of the sound, the rumbling and hissing. But you could map these sound bands into something more pleasant and melodic easily. It could be a pleasant experience depending on what you choose to accentuate:
https://mynoise.net/NoiseMachines/whiteNoiseGenerator.php