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Don't worry: It's not because sirens hurt dogs’ sensitive ears.
SOUND
Red foxes, barn owls, and American alligators are just a few beasts that make scary sounds.
Whether you think it's saying "chi chi chi, ha ha ha" or "ki ki ki, ma ma ma," you know the one we're talking about.
The theremin—a spooky instrument that scored the biggest sci-fi films of the 1950s—was invented by accident.
The campaign to ban “Sound Effects No. 13 – Death & Horror” didn’t stop it from becoming the first sound effects album to break the UK Top 100 charts in the 1970s.
Cats and “Pspsps” go together like toddlers and the crinkling wrapper of a candy bar that you were trying to eat in secret. What gives?
Vocal fry describes a specific sound quality caused by the movement of the vocal folds—and it’s nothing new.
A vocal coach explains how to hear what your voice really sounds like when you talk and sing.
The Wilhelm Scream sound effect has been heard in everything from 'Star Wars' to 'Avatar.' But why do so many filmmakers use it?
How many sounds can you figure out how to make?
Alexander Graham Bell’s telephone helped fund his future experiments—some of which have proven tough to decipher.
While individual bubbles are fragile things, walls of them can muffle a major source of loud ocean noise.
Scientists found a key trait that makes words sound profane in multiple languages.
The frequency of cricket chirps rises with the heat, and you can use them to estimate the temperature wherever you are—no thermometer needed.
'Noise' and 'sound' are often used interchangeably—even when they shouldn't be.
Give your home theater the upgrade it deserves with the Bestisan soundbar and save more in the process.
To search a song by humming, you don’t need perfect pitch—but you do need the Google app or Google Assistant.
Research shows that the northern lights can be heard as well as seen, but scientists are still looking for the source of the sound.
It's easier than ever to start your own podcast, but if you want it to sound like a professional production, you'll need the right tools.
Thanks to The Slow Mo Guys, we now know what wine glasses look like when they shatter at 187,500 frames per second.
Cornell University's Elephant Listening Project has captured the sounds of gorillas and other animals in an effort to study their habits and curb poaching.
Your favorite ASMR playlist probably isn’t true white noise—or brown noise or pink noise, for that matter.