Just wanting to know. Who measured the sound at those games? I didnt know they kept that on record at UT.
Sorry, not trying to sound argumentative. Just wanting to know.
Tennesseans are the most warrior like people in the country.In my experience telling a Tennesseean they can't do something only motivates them to try even harder just to prove them wrong. I'm willing to bet if a messaged was displayed on the jumbotron during this game doubting the crowds ability to break it then by God volnation would give their all to break that record.
Aye. That was indeed 1 to remember. Minus jort related things.
As a Seahawks fan, I've been to many games in Seattle. It's very loud, but Neyland can be much louder as I've experienced. If we all tried and we put up the noise level on the jumbotron, we could EASILY beat the world record.
As simple as it may sound, if EVERY fan had a thick piece of paper/cardboard...something like a game program, in hand > rolled it up in a cone shape and used it as an impromptu loudspeaker...the volume would doubled.
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Think about it. Imagine if you are sitting in the farthest possible seat and yell. The person standing in the middle of the field might not hear much, but use an impromptu cone to direct your voice toward that person, it would be much clearer and more audible. Now multiply that by about 95,000 and coaches ears would be ringing and could probably even feel the sound-waves.
It's not about numbers guys its about the design of the stadium..
The main thing that creates noise is any type of overhanging structure that reflects sounds back into the stadium, says Andrew Barnard, a research associate at Penn States Applied Research Laboratory, specializing in structural acoustics. Whats more, Seattles stadium has two additional overhangs, functioning as the bottom of the upper seating bowl, that cover the lower seating bowls. Sound also reflects off the bottom of the upper deck, and back onto the field, says Barnard.
The curves on these canopies are also key. They are large parabolas, says Bill Stewart, managing partner at SSA Acoustics, which is based in Seattle. Stewart was responsible for measuring the record-setting noise on Sunday night. The curvature and angles of the canopies act to focus the sound energy onto the playing field, producing higher noise levels.
How CenturyLink Field in Seattle Broke the Guinness Noise Record | TIME.com
Please just stop. If everyone in the stadium yelled their loudest at the same time it would break any record.