Dr. Ramos & Zach Bye discuss noise decibels | Injury Insights
Broncos Country brings the energy every game day, but are those stadium noise meters telling the whole story?
In this conversation, Zach and Dr. Ramos dive into the roar inside Mile High and break down what those eye-catching decibel readings really mean. Dr. Ramos explains the logarithmic nature of decibels, why a jump from 100 to 103 dB represents a major increase in acoustic energy, and how prolonged exposure to high sound levels can pose a risk to hearing.
From everyday conversation at around 60 dB to lawnmowers near 90 dB—and the huge numbers displayed during Broncos games—Zach and Dr. Ramos explore what fans should understand when the noise meter starts climbing.
In this episode:
Broncos Country's incredible game-day atmosphere
What stadium noise meters actually tell us
Why decibels are logarithmic
The difference between 100, 103, 110, and 120 dB
Potential hearing risks from prolonged loud-noise exposure
Dr. Ramos' perspective from inside the stadium
Why Broncos fans bring a different level of energy
Is Mile High really hitting the numbers displayed on the stadium screen? Zach and Dr. Ramos break down the science behind the sound.
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