Microwave hearing, also known as the Frey effect, refers to the perception of auditory sensations — such as buzzing, clicking, ringing or just not hearing what your supposed to hear sounding like something else was said — caused by pulsed radio-frequency/microwave (RF/MW) radiation. This phenomenon occurs when microwaves rapidly heat tissue, creating pressure waves that the inner ear detects as sound. While this effect is scientifically documented, its connection to satellites or institutional cover-ups
Microwave Technology and Satellites
Satellites use passive or active microwave sensors:
- Passive systems detect naturally emitted microwave energy (e.g., weather satellites monitoring atmospheric moisture)
- Active systems (like radar) emit microwaves to map terrain or measure distances
Most communication satellites operate in frequency bands (e.g., C-band, Ku-band) that are distinct from the 2–4 GHz range associated with microwave hearing
. The user-provided EMS satellite link likely describes standard telecommunications equipment, not covert auditory systems.
Reported Symptoms and Institutional Responses
The claim that EMS or police exploit microwave hearing disturbances lacks corroboration in available data:
- Microwave hearing studies focus on health impacts, such as sleep disruption, headaches, and cognitive issues observed in diplomats exposed to pulsed RF/MW radiation
- EMS protocols prioritize improving communication with hearing-impaired individuals, such as visual alerts for ambulances
- . No evidence suggests these systems involve microwave-based auditory interference.
Scientific and Practical Considerations
- Frequency mismatch: Satellite downlinks typically use higher frequencies (e.g., 12–40 GHz) than those linked to microwave hearing
- Energy levels: Satellites transmit low-power signals designed for data reception, not tissue heating.
- Atmospheric attenuation: Microwaves at frequencies above 10 GHz are heavily absorbed by atmospheric moisture, reducing ground-level intensity
While unusual symptoms should be medically evaluated, attributing them to satellite activity requires verifiable evidence. Independent measurements of local RF/MW exposure and consultation with acoustics experts would be necessary to investigate such claims rigorously.
Comments
Post a Comment