JAKARTA - The sound horeg phenomenon still occurs in several areas even though it has been banned. MUI has even issued a haram fatwa for these activities.

In addition to having direct impacts in surrounding areas such as vibrating glass, breaking and even collapsing tiles, excessive frequency can have a negative impact on health.

Recently, a wargane tried to measure the power of soun horeg at one of the events. Equipped with measuring tools and heaphones to reduce sound, he displayed measurement results on Facebook.

Who would have thought, the sound produced by the event featuring the sound horeg touched 130 dB (desible). How loud is the sound in that number?

As a benchmark, WHO urges humans not to hear voices above 85 dB in the long term. The basis of normal human ear tolerance is estimated to be at 120 dB.

Another netter emphasizes that 130 dB has been categorized as excessive and dangerous.

"Jir 130 dB. I just worked at the club 100-109dB," he said in an Instagram upload @infoconser, last July 20.

Recently, the East Java Provincial Government has tried to control the sound of the horeg that is troubling the community. Even though it has been banned, a number of naughty people are reportedly still stealing opportunities to carry out these actions.


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