There is no doubt that the thumping, grinding, mechanical cacophony generated by giant industrial wind turbines drives neighbours nuts. But trying to explain wind turbine noise to someone who has never had to live with it, is like trying to explain a migraine to someone who has never had a headache.
A study from Flinders University in South Australia found, that there’s a reason why wind turbine noise is so much worse after dark; precisely when people are trying to wind down and, at some point, sleep.
The Flinders University study identified the culprit as the pulsing, thumping nature of wind turbine noise – aka ‘amplitude modulation’ (AM) – which relates to blades passing the tower – that results in peaks and troughs in sound pressure levels – that makes living with wind turbine noise a daily misery for thousands around the world.
Australia’s Administrative Appeals Tribunal (AAT) held that…
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