Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Airplane noise is not an issue anywhere in the city.
I lived in the Palisades for years and years, I know exactly what it's like in the "worst" part of DC for airplane noise, and if you actually think it's a serious problem you either need therapy for histrionic personality disorder or you need to go enroll in Professor Xavier's School for Gifted Youngsters because you've got hearing previously unequaled in human history.
It’s in fact a very serious issue for those who aren’t hearing-impaired. Georgetown, Palisades, Glen Echo, and other neighborhoods near the river have been rendered uninhabitable by next gen and the constant helicopter noise. The noise keeps getting worse as flight paths move further inland and planes fly directly over these areas at low altitudes, every 3 minutes or so. And no one can reasonably fight the FAA, so the problem isn’t going anywhere.
Anonymous wrote:Airplane noise is not an issue anywhere in the city.
I lived in the Palisades for years and years, I know exactly what it's like in the "worst" part of DC for airplane noise, and if you actually think it's a serious problem you either need therapy for histrionic personality disorder or you need to go enroll in Professor Xavier's School for Gifted Youngsters because you've got hearing previously unequaled in human history.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Thanks for the info, it might explain this... How horrible. So, what do we do now? WE need to organize and get together to have this changed, it's not fair that one stretch gets all the traffic, so all this super expensive desirable RE is now going to collapse? We need to sell now and I don't want to after all the effort we put into this place. I am sure we aren't alone, so many bought multi-million dollar homes, I am sure they aren't happy. I think it should be fair and dispersed, so that we get a plane maybe every 10 min and other areas get them too, not one area gets every single landing plane, this is the worst design ever and a disaster
God you are awful.
Transportation is a public benefit and you are welcome to move from your multi-million dollar home if you want. Please do so and stop trying to get others to pay for your own mistake. Next time do your due diligence. You obviously did not.
MOVE!
Pay for my mistakes? You sound horribly entitled and bitter. We bought a house years ago by working hard and saving, nobody gave us a penny and we both grew up very poor, it was a dream for us to afford to live in a nice area. We had invested into remodeling/addition and put a lot of sweat equity into this as well, so, we really don't want to move! It's not a lack of oversight on our side, if you reread this thread you will see that people posted links to info about deliberate changes to air traffic. We didn't expect to end up under an airplane highway. Why does one specific area have to suffer ALL the air traffic when it's a rather large metro area with this airport smack in the middle of it, and if it's distributed then most people can have peace.
Anonymous wrote:Eastern MoCo near Glenmont. Once in a while we can hear a jet going to BWI. Otherwise, nothing.
Anonymous wrote:I live in McLean, close to where Balls Hill Rd crosses Georgetown Pike. Never hear airplanes (or the Beltway). Lots of helicopters and lawnmowers. I think it's odd that the OP hears so many airplanes.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:McLean
Vienna
Springfield
Fairfax Station
Burke
Shall I continue?
Sure, feel free to go off.
Anonymous wrote:It seems to me that an attempt has been made to address airplane noise... by having the flight paths over the Potomac, rather than more densely populated areas of the city. The neighborhoods around the river are less dense. Just because a home cost a few million dollars doesn't mean that a neighborhood in a denser part of the city should take up the brunt of the airplane noise.
Anonymous wrote:McLean
Vienna
Springfield
Fairfax Station
Burke
Shall I continue?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Thanks for the info, it might explain this... How horrible. So, what do we do now? WE need to organize and get together to have this changed, it's not fair that one stretch gets all the traffic, so all this super expensive desirable RE is now going to collapse? We need to sell now and I don't want to after all the effort we put into this place. I am sure we aren't alone, so many bought multi-million dollar homes, I am sure they aren't happy. I think it should be fair and dispersed, so that we get a plane maybe every 10 min and other areas get them too, not one area gets every single landing plane, this is the worst design ever and a disaster
God you are awful.
Transportation is a public benefit and you are welcome to move from your multi-million dollar home if you want. Please do so and stop trying to get others to pay for your own mistake. Next time do your due diligence. You obviously did not.
MOVE!
Anonymous wrote:We are in Chevy Chase and hardly ever hear planes but we have ALL THE HELICOPTERS.
Anonymous wrote:We are in NE DC and never hear planes. I am always surprised when I visit my parents in Bethesda how noisy the planes are. Yes houses are a lot more expensive there so obviously airplane noise isn’t a big factor in housing prices.