Loudest CFB Stadiums in Decibels:

Wonder where/when they tested this...the tweet doesn't say

Interesting. Husky stadium and CenturyLink Field (Seahawks) are two loudest football stadiums and they’re in the Pacific Northwest. Not exactly a football hotbed.

Fake news.
Clemson's Earthquake Game was the '96 Peach Bowl vs. us:
I watched a 400lb Clemson fan wearing an orange tent bust his arse trying to double-fist a pair of large nachos and roll down 20+ steps. By the time he got good and wedged under the railing at the bottom, he was wearing a beautiful gold jersey.
We golf-clapped.

I really wish espn or cbs would bring a decibel meter to every game. Put a lil thing in the corner of the screen every now and then to show how loud it is. My memory is faded, but I could swear they did that for the LSU-Georgia game in 2004. I think it got to around 107 decibel. I remember being a lil shocked cause I thought for sure it would be over 110 at Georgia with their crowd. Anyone remember that?

I’ve only been to LSU and Clemson on that list. Clemson was very quiet when I went but I believe they were playing the citadel so that might have had something to do with it.

Record will be set either uga or bama game

quote:

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#6 Beaver Stadium (Penn St.) - 122

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Def witnessed some loud beavers

The measurement of decibels can fluctuate. Let's measure Tiger Stadium excitement and the overall experience. "Changing meteorological
conditions can easily cause fluctuations in sound levels by 10-20 dB over time periods of
minutes. The longer the transmission path, the larger are the fluctuations in levels. Outdoor
sound propagation is affected by many mechanisms, including:
a) Source geometry and type (point, line, coherent, incoherent)
b) Meteorological conditions (wind and temperature variations, atmospheric turbulence)
c) Atmospheric absorption of sound
d) Terrain type and contour (ground absorption of sound, reflections)
e) Obstructions (buildings, barriers, vegetation, etc)"