tune yourself into the hum of the Earth

Consider The Following…

“There is a great deal of electrical activity between the surface of the Earth and the ionosphere. Some of this is in the form of standing waves of electricity”.

— Trevor English, Civil Engineer & Tech Writer for Interesting Engineering (*Sourced from original article, which can be found here).

At Hum of the Earth Studios, LLC, our team is committed to donating 7.83% of our earnings from all official, reported revenue generated through our business engagements. We directly contribute these funds to 501(c)(3)s on a quarterly and annual basis.

So, why 7.83 you ask?

Well, once we learned that planet Earth does in fact emit a “heartbeat” — and that scientists theorize it could affect human brains & nervous systems — we really couldn’t help but tune ourselves into the Hum.

Schumann Resonance

  • A set of frequencies that resonate within the Earth's cavity, formed by the conductive ionosphere above and the Earth's surface acting like a giant waveguide.

  • Lightning strikes excite these resonances, creating electromagnetic waves in the Extremely Low Frequency (ELF) band, ranging from 3 to 60 Hz.

  • The fundamental frequency, and strongest, is around 7.83 Hz, often referred to as the Earth's "heartbeat."

  • There are higher harmonics at 14.3, 20.8, 27.3, and 33.8 Hz.

Significance

  • The consistency of this resonance is important for regulating the global electrical balance of the Earth's atmosphere.

  • Some scientists theorize a link between Schumann Resonances and biological rhythms, though more research is needed.

The Hum of the Earth

  • It's a term sometimes used for the 7.83 Hz frequency.

  • It's important to note that this frequency is too low to be directly heard by humans.

Here are some additional pieces of information, too:

  • The exact value of 7.83 Hz can fluctuate slightly due to solar activity impacting the ionosphere.

  • Some people use audio recordings with frequencies near 7.83 Hz for meditation or relaxation.