Anonymous wrote:Whatever. At least more people now know.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The actual data are far worse, take thee and your dB outside and measure. People who said it was unbearable are right. The lowest I measured was 67dB in the am set, every 60 seconds or so
Don't you have better things to do?
Anonymous wrote:The actual data are far worse, take thee and your dB outside and measure. People who said it was unbearable are right. The lowest I measured was 67dB in the am set, every 60 seconds or so
Anonymous wrote:The actual data are far worse, take thee and your dB outside and measure. People who said it was unbearable are right. The lowest I measured was 67dB in the am set, every 60 seconds or so
Anonymous wrote:The actual data are far worse, take thee and your dB outside and measure. People who said it was unbearable are right. The lowest I measured was 67dB in the am set, every 60 seconds or so
Anonymous wrote:Have a look at the National Transportation Noise Map data which are more recent. Palisades up to W St NW I’d 55-59 dBA 24 hr LAeq, and the rest of the neighborhoods under the flight path are 50-54.9. That’s an average which means that there are many hundreds of much louder planes.
If you look at the combined road and airplane traffic, there are big parts of the Palisades where the average noise is 60-69.9 (such as around Macarthur, Canal, Foxhall). The greatest factor there is the flight path because the houses by the worst of the Connecticut or Wisconsin traffic are at still merely at 50-54.9.
What that doesn’t account for are the noise frequencies - airplanes and revving motorcycles sound much more annoying than cars to most people. Plane noise and frequencies have been shown to affect the body whether you “hear” them or not, including higher blood pressure, stress, inflammation and similar.
DCA # of operations had grown significantly since that time too. And continues to do so.
There are no planes and no noise from about Washington Cathedral, so Woodley Park, Cleveland, Park, DC Chevy Chase.
That’s the data. As I said, anyone measuring morning plane traffic knows very well it’s in the high 60s, 70s and similar.
Anonymous wrote:That was before the Next Gen. DC under the flight path now has dB 55-59 average which is artificially low. Of course the noise is breaking DC regulations already even if you assume the reported level is that low. When I measured dBs they were consistently in the 60s and 70s, averaging 67dB. Again, that was specific to 1-2 blocks but is instructive.
To the PPs, saying the choice is gunshots or bad schools or whatever, that’s just ridiculous. There are many neighborhoods, just as nice, with better elementary and middle schools and no planes. Everyone has a right to their preference, but I wanted to highlight this in case someone moving to DC stumbles upon those posts. There’s a list somewhere in this thread with a number of even more prestigious zip codes that have no planes and have the same or better conditions.
Anonymous wrote:No it’s not true for most of DMV. Most of DC gets none! This gaslighting is really tiresome!
An example of a disclosure
https://www.loudoun.gov/5657/Airport-Impact-Overlay-District-Update
An example of a consequence
https://www.sun-sentinel.com/real-estate/fl-bz-real-estate-col-03202017-story.html
I know which I’d rather have, and I sense we disagree b/c you want to, to borrow the language, punk the next punter
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Did you all grow up on a farm in Idaho? You live in/near the helicopter capital of the world. Obviously there will be city noise, airplanes, helicopters. If you don’t like it, live elsewhere.
It really more peaceful to live outside the flight trajectory in Logan Circle than it is in the Palisades or along MacArthur?
You again, with a false choice.
In fact, yes, Logan Circle is far more peaceful and less polluted.
Guess what, Forest Hills, Chevy Chase, Cleveland Park, Woolley Park and Garfield even more so!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Did you all grow up on a farm in Idaho? You live in/near the helicopter capital of the world. Obviously there will be city noise, airplanes, helicopters. If you don’t like it, live elsewhere.
It really more peaceful to live outside the flight trajectory in Logan Circle than it is in the Palisades or along MacArthur?
Not true. Most of DC is just fine.