Man vänjer sig förmodligen ganska snabbt, men det är ju tråkigt om det aldrig är riktigt tyst.
Vi bor nära en ganska trafikerad väg, 80-sträcka, europaväg. Vägen är betydligt närmare än er väg, men det är lite träd emellan som dämpar. Man tänker inte så mycket på vägbruset efter ett tag.
Det intressanta är att vi på andra sidan har en fors som låter ungefär likadant och dessutom precis hela tiden, till skillnad mot vägen där det är helt tyst emellanåt, men den stör inte alls, det är bara trevligt att höra.
Vi bor nära en ganska trafikerad väg, 80-sträcka, europaväg. Vägen är betydligt närmare än er väg, men det är lite träd emellan som dämpar. Man tänker inte så mycket på vägbruset efter ett tag.
Det intressanta är att vi på andra sidan har en fors som låter ungefär likadant och dessutom precis hela tiden, till skillnad mot vägen där det är helt tyst emellanåt, men den stör inte alls, det är bara trevligt att höra.
Redigerat:
Jag bor ca 20 meter från en 80-väg som går mellan E22 och E65 och man vänjer sig.
På natten är det såpass låg trafik att man kan ha öppet fönster men man får stäng det runt 04:00 när trafiken ökar.
På andra sidan huset hörs det knappt alls.
På natten är det såpass låg trafik att man kan ha öppet fönster men man får stäng det runt 04:00 när trafiken ökar.
På andra sidan huset hörs det knappt alls.
Tack för era svar! Fint att höra att ni har vant er. Vi får ta oss en funderare till och tillbringa lite tid där helt enkelt så får vi se vad vi gör
Ja vi har varit där en del! Efter att ha tillbringat några helger, bjudit över lite kompisar på grillning osv så vande vi oss väldigt snabbt 😅 Det är klart att vi önskar att det var helt tyst, men det finns väldigt få ställen i dalen vi vill bo där det är det (pga just denna stora väg) utan att man behöver ta sig långt från samhällena. Så vi har beslutat oss att köra på, vi tror att vi kommer att trivas bra trots allt!SvensKiwi skrev:
En väns svåger flyttade från sitt drömhus då 50 vägen trafikerades av långtradare som brände på i 70…P pizzaslizze skrev:
Inte i alltid i samband med rusning utan även bid färjeankomster/avgångar.
Med djur och småbarn var det ohållbart
Trafikbuller är även konstaterat dåligt för hälsan även om man vant sig.
nature.com: Noise and mental health: evidence, mechanisms, and consequences (2024-01-26)
"recent years have yielded a wealth of evidence linking environmental noise exposure primarily to cardiovascular ailments, our understanding of the detrimental effects of noise on the brain and mental health outcomes remains limited."
"an increasing body of compelling research and conclusive findings confirms that exposure to noise, particularly from sources such as traffic, can potentially impact the central nervous system. These harms of noise increase the susceptibility to mental health conditions such as depression, anxiety, suicide, and behavioral problems in children and adolescents."
nih.gov: Auditory and non-auditory effects of noise on health (2014-04-12)
"Observational and experimental studies have shown that noise exposure leads to annoyance, disturbs sleep and causes daytime sleepiness, affects patient outcomes and staff performance in hospitals, increases the occurrence of hypertension and cardiovascular disease, and impairs cognitive performance in schoolchildren."
nih.gov: Railway noise annoyance and the importance of number of trains, ground vibration, and building situational factors (2012)
"General noise annoyance was twice as high among residents in dwellings with balcony / patio oriented towards the railway and about 1.5 times higher among residents with bedroom windows facing the railway."
nih.gov: Noise and health (2005)
(lista med artiklar)
frontiersin.org: Cardiovascular consequences of aircraft noise exposure (2022-12-02)
"The results from epidemiological studies suggest that environmental noise including aircraft, railway, road traffic, wind turbine, and leisure-related noise is a growing public health concern."
"Among all environmental noise sources, aircraft noise is considered the most annoying,"
"However, even a short-term reduction in aircraft noise exposure as observed during the COVID-19 lockdown may reverse these negative effects on arterial stiffness and blood pressure and may decrease the prevalence of insomnia."
"The noise effect on the cardiovascular system is associated with chronic low-level exposure, which dysregulates homeostasis through autonomic nervous and endocrine system arousal (11). Recent animal studies, as well as observational studies on humans, show that especially night-time noise is critical to endothelial dysfunction development, which indicates that sleep deprivation and fragmentation due to noise annoyance are important mechanisms of stress-related damage"
"long-term aircraft noise exposure was associated with higher blood pressure indices, that is, higher office and night-time diastolic blood pressure (DBP). Moreover, in the group exposed to higher aircraft noise levels, more advanced hypertension-related organ damages were observed,"
nih.gov: Road traffic noise and health-related quality of life: a cross-sectional study (2013)
"A questionnaire was delivered to people living in two socio-economically-matched areas: One was within 50 m of a motorway and the other was away from any significant source of environmental noise."
"WHOQOL domain scores correlated negatively with noise sensitivity in those who lived near motorways but not in those who lived in the quieter areas. This suggests that noise sensitivity is related to poor health outcomes rather than being a trait marker of susceptibility to health problems in general."
td;lr Det finns goda skäl att undvika akustistiska störningar och det är belagt med vetenskapliga studier.
"recent years have yielded a wealth of evidence linking environmental noise exposure primarily to cardiovascular ailments, our understanding of the detrimental effects of noise on the brain and mental health outcomes remains limited."
"an increasing body of compelling research and conclusive findings confirms that exposure to noise, particularly from sources such as traffic, can potentially impact the central nervous system. These harms of noise increase the susceptibility to mental health conditions such as depression, anxiety, suicide, and behavioral problems in children and adolescents."
nih.gov: Auditory and non-auditory effects of noise on health (2014-04-12)
"Observational and experimental studies have shown that noise exposure leads to annoyance, disturbs sleep and causes daytime sleepiness, affects patient outcomes and staff performance in hospitals, increases the occurrence of hypertension and cardiovascular disease, and impairs cognitive performance in schoolchildren."
nih.gov: Railway noise annoyance and the importance of number of trains, ground vibration, and building situational factors (2012)
"General noise annoyance was twice as high among residents in dwellings with balcony / patio oriented towards the railway and about 1.5 times higher among residents with bedroom windows facing the railway."
nih.gov: Noise and health (2005)
(lista med artiklar)
frontiersin.org: Cardiovascular consequences of aircraft noise exposure (2022-12-02)
"The results from epidemiological studies suggest that environmental noise including aircraft, railway, road traffic, wind turbine, and leisure-related noise is a growing public health concern."
"Among all environmental noise sources, aircraft noise is considered the most annoying,"
"However, even a short-term reduction in aircraft noise exposure as observed during the COVID-19 lockdown may reverse these negative effects on arterial stiffness and blood pressure and may decrease the prevalence of insomnia."
"The noise effect on the cardiovascular system is associated with chronic low-level exposure, which dysregulates homeostasis through autonomic nervous and endocrine system arousal (11). Recent animal studies, as well as observational studies on humans, show that especially night-time noise is critical to endothelial dysfunction development, which indicates that sleep deprivation and fragmentation due to noise annoyance are important mechanisms of stress-related damage"
"long-term aircraft noise exposure was associated with higher blood pressure indices, that is, higher office and night-time diastolic blood pressure (DBP). Moreover, in the group exposed to higher aircraft noise levels, more advanced hypertension-related organ damages were observed,"
nih.gov: Road traffic noise and health-related quality of life: a cross-sectional study (2013)
"A questionnaire was delivered to people living in two socio-economically-matched areas: One was within 50 m of a motorway and the other was away from any significant source of environmental noise."
"WHOQOL domain scores correlated negatively with noise sensitivity in those who lived near motorways but not in those who lived in the quieter areas. This suggests that noise sensitivity is related to poor health outcomes rather than being a trait marker of susceptibility to health problems in general."
td;lr Det finns goda skäl att undvika akustistiska störningar och det är belagt med vetenskapliga studier.