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The article didn't mention anything about the volume at which they played the music. It'd be interesting to know because I live next to a lake and could benefit
by indentit 8y ago
The article didn't mention anything about the volume at which they played the music. It'd be interesting to know because I live next to a lake and could benefit from less feeding mosquitoes!
- stcredzero 8y agoSolar power this, and it would be even more environmentally friendly! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FEsQ4_KiBWQ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FEsQ4_KiBWQ
- fhbdukfrh 8y agoNot from a noise pollution perspective :)
- stcredzero 8y agoIn the city, I find the noise of a fan relaxing.
- creaghpatr 8y agoYour neighbors will hate Scary Monsters Nice Sprites as much as mosquitos do. T. tested the concept in college
- kfarr 8y agoYeah this whole thing depends on volume. Obviously mosquitoes don't "listen" to music the same way we do. So effectively electronic dance music at a large volume becomes pulsating waves of air pressure. Relative to their size this could be quite disturbing if not destructive. A similar article written for humans might be "large scale detonations at close range results in blast waves which reduce reproduction in humans"