Are you super human

Are you a superhero with extraordinary hearing abilities or worse than average? You might be wondering if you possess the power to juggle, but no, we have a much cooler hearing test for you. Get ready to find out how well you can hear!

In this test, we'll play a series of numbers for you. Pay close attention and see if you can hear them all. Don't worry, it's not really a phone number, but it's the shortest and coolest hearing test ever. Just kidding! The test is more extensive, and being able to hear all those numbers is thanks to your ears.

On average, humans can hear frequencies ranging from 20 Hertz to 20,000 Hertz. However, as we age, it becomes harder to hear high-frequency sounds. The deterioration in our hearing affects our ability to hear birds singing, the beeping of a microwave, and even certain consonants like "s," "h," or "f." You definitely don't want that to happen to you, right?

So, do you have any reasons to be concerned about your hearing? Brightside has a simple but 100% accurate test that you can take. We'll run the test in a few moments, and after that, we'll share some fascinating facts about hearing that you probably didn't know. Are you ready for it? Give this video a like, and let's get started!

To take the test, put on your headphones and ensure you're in a quiet place with no background noise. If you're surrounded by people, politely ask them to keep quiet for a moment. Once you start perceiving the sound, pause the video, and you'll see your results.

Alright, let's begin the test! Oh, you didn't hear that one? Sorry about that, here's the real start.

Throughout the test, you'll hear different sounds and frequencies. Based on your ability to perceive these sounds, we'll provide you with feedback on your hearing. The results range from "fantastic" for exceptional hearing to "deaf as a post" for severe hearing loss.

Congratulations to those who have above-average or exceptional hearing! If you started perceiving the sound at 15,000 Hertz or earlier, give it a thumbs up. If your results aren't as good, don't panic. Remember, age influences our ability to hear high frequencies. You can always try the test again, ensuring that the sound is not off on your computer. If you're still concerned, it's advisable to consult a doctor to determine the cause.

Now that the test is complete, let's explore ten fascinating facts about hearing that you probably didn't know. Starting at number 10, did you know that the three smallest bones in your body are in your ears? They work together to transmit sounds to your brain, and if one of them breaks, it can lead to conductive hearing loss.

Moving on to number 9, studies show that women are generally better listeners than men. This doesn't only refer to perceiving information but also to their ability to empathize and feel the pain of others. Additionally, women tend to experience hearing loss later than men.

At number 8, the sound level at a concert is roughly equivalent to that of a plane during takeoff, measuring around 120 decibels. It's crucial not to overexpose your ears to such high levels of sound. Wearing earplugs at loud events can be a wise decision.

Contrary to popular belief, number 7 reveals that our ears don't stop working when we sleep. Instead, our brain decides to ignore the sounds around us, allowing us to rest undisturbed.

Number 6 focuses on snakes and fish. Snakes lack external ears but can still perceive sounds thanks to their jawbone and body ridges. Fish, on the other hand, have the ability to perceive sounds using their swim bladder and lateral line system.

At number 5, we discover that the best listener in the world is not a human but a moth. Moths have exceptional hearing abilities, which are 150 times better than ours.

Bats take second place after moths in terms of hearing ability. They use echolocation, emitting high-frequency sounds and detecting the echoes to navigate and hunt in complete darkness.

Famous for their large ears, elephants also have impressive hearing capabilities. They can hear frequencies ranging from 16 Hertz to 12 kilohertz.

At number 2, we find owls, known for their exceptional hearing skills. Their hearing range spans from 200 Hertz to 12 kilohertz.

Finally, at number 1, we highlight the hearing abilities of cats and dogs. Cats can perceive frequencies from 45 Hertz to 64 kilohertz, while dogs can differentiate their owner's footsteps from others, displaying their acute hearing senses.

We hope you enjoyed this easy hearing test and its results. Share your results in the comments.