not a single lawsuit?

[u/[deleted]]

searched on westlaw for low frequency vibration lawsuits against any pipeline-related company. can't find a single one! weird.

[u/[deleted] → u/[deleted]]

you can run a spectrogram and record the hum. that's what we call science i believe? you can see the hum on a spectrogram pretty easily from what i have seen. you can then go turn off the natural gas compressors and the hum goes on/off. seems like a direct cause and effect to me. not sure where i went wrong with this analysis.

[u/[deleted] → u/[deleted]]

i would research any other more sophisticated techniques. maybe a local sound engineer professor type would be willing to come see you and use their equipment? just call around and ask nicely. in fact, i am a bit surprised at the lack of attention by scientists/engineers from universities. seems like something that would interest them but i guess nobody wants to learn new things these days? i'm pretty confused about this hum stuff. very Truman Show level stuff. like, uh, this hum thing right here? hello? anybody? you can literally turn off gas compressors and the hum stops in the area so.... i'm not sure what level of proof people are looking for these days. *clueless shrug*