See it near you, with the Quiet List filter one tap away.
Sound Information
Average sound level of 88 decibels (Very Loud Noise Level) based on measurements taken by users of the SoundPrint
app
. A Very Loud Noise Level is not safe for hearing, exposure can cause hearing loss.
Teachers won't allow exisiting the gym in which the concert is playing. Waiting in the hall until the end of the concert is thus not possible... No educational material is being presented, and instead of classes, in my case physics class, we are forced to listen to ear-peircing, deafening music for an hour straight.
Thursday at 1:38pm
·
93
dBA
Max 101db
Thursday at 1:26pm
·
94
dBA
I'm as far as possible from an obligatory concert at school, in which we are exposed to very high Decibel levels for an hour-or-so straight.
Thursday at 1:22pm
·
93
dBA
Most events having a microphone, such as debates, concerts, et cetera, have no concern for volume. If you have any hearing sensitivity do not attend such events, as sometimes they do not let you leave mid-way. The may even prevent exit in the presence of medical circumstances, such as passing out during a concert due to the volume (which did, in fact, happen to a student during a past concert).
Tuesday at 4:47pm
10th grade rep 3
Tuesday at 12:29pm
·
85
dBA
10th grade rep 2
Tuesday at 12:28pm
·
88
dBA
10th grade rep 1
Quietest yet
Tuesday at 12:27pm
·
80
dBA
Person 5 run
Tuesday at 12:26pm
·
84
dBA
4th run
Tuesday at 12:23pm
·
87
dBA
Person 3 running for a role
The last ones were not for president
SoundPrint measures the approximate decibel level and is not a replacement for a professional sound level meter. The dBA figures in the app and on this site are averages of every SoundCheck submitted for that place — a reasonable guide to what it's usually like, not a guarantee of what it will be on any given night.
SoundPrint's goal is to work with louder venues, not against them.