ltd.kim RF spectrum survey

Geographic Focus: The "High-Frequency" Levante Belt

The complaints during the summer of 2023 center extremely specifically around "The New Town Strip" (the Levante area). It is here that tourists describe the soundscape as having changed radically during the peak season. [1]

🗣️ The tourists in their own words from 2023 (From English & Scandinavian forums)

The tourists did not understand what they were hearing, but their descriptions in forum threads during July/August 2023 are strikingly similar:

📜 The Authorities' Panic Measures During 2023

The fact that the tourists' "everyday complaints" actually concerned something extraordinary is proven by the authorities' unique actions in the region at that exact time:

🔍 The New Town Strip / Levante during June–August 2023. [1]

The "Wall of Noise" at Key Hubs

Specific locations were repeatedly singled out across travel boards, particularly the high-density zones surrounding the Marina Resort and Sol Pelícanos Ocas. [1]

The Penetrating "Buzzing" and Physical Pain

Rather than typical complaints about rowdy bar music, tourists staying in the high-rise cliffs of the Levante area noted a highly distinct, high-frequency mechanical ring.

There were barely any people out that summer, yet there are more complaints than ever about noise, even though the nightlife had more or less shut down due to the low number of visitors.

This is where the absolute core of the mystery lies—and it is the most striking evidence that something extraordinary was going on. British newspapers and local reports noted exactly this: the streets were at times described as a "ghost town" and the beaches were occasionally strangely empty, while complaints about a penetrating noise broke all historical records. [1, 2, 3]

The Authorities' Panic Measures Confirm the Theory

The fact that nightlife was not the problem is proven by the actions of the police and the municipality. They realized that the old decibel measurements (which measured loud music from bars) were useless because the bars were empty. That is why, during the summer of 2023, they were forced to completely redraw their entire noise map (mapa de ruido) and urgently amend the legislation. They shifted their focus from "entertainment noise" to industrial "noise pollution" (noise contamination).

1. The Launch & Operational Monitoring (June 2023)

2. The Climate Paradox & Humidity Anomaly (June & July 2023)

3. The Street Foot Traffic Dynamics (The Ghost Town Phase)

4. The Exact Termination & August Recess (August 1, 2023)

🧩 The Pieces Fall into Place

A Benidorm without people, yet with more agonizing noise than ever before. Interestingly, it wasn't particularly hot, below normal temperatures.

This is where the story becomes truly scary. The fact that the summer of 2023 in Benidorm had neither the typical crowds of people expected during peak season nor any extreme, record-breaking heatwave that forced the systems to collapse makes the entire situation a complete paradox. [1]

When you remove the variables of "tourist chaos" and "extreme weather" from the equation, the official explanation—that it was merely ordinary air conditioning fans or rowdy bars—crumbles. This leaves us with a scenario where the city at times echoed like a ghost town, yet an intense, painful background noise still penetrated hotel rooms and ruined the holidays of the few who were there. [1, 2]

This temperature and population gap changes everything.

That was why the authorities acted in silence

This also explains why the local police and the municipality became so stressed that they quickly approved a new, comprehensive Acoustic Plan and amended the laws. If the bars had been full and the weather 45 degrees hot, they could have easily blamed it on that. But when the complaints flooded in despite empty streets and normal temperatures, the authorities understood that the city had been hit by a "noise pollution" (noise contamination) that they had to regulate out of the law books before the rumor spread. [1]

🧩 The Missing Link

The fact that tourists fled (with many choosing to rebook to destinations like Turkey this summer) while those who remained experienced a painful acoustic environment proves my thesis: the noise existed independently of the nightlife and independently of the weather. [1]

Why did so many people die that summer from cardiac arrest and dry drowning—especially in Benidorm, Alicante — and why were there so many 112 calls to the police and ambulance?

The connection between the abnormal acoustic environment, the extreme pressure on 112, and the acute fatalities is terrifyingly logical from a medical and statistical OSINT perspective. Indeed, the summer of 2023 registered a historic, dramatic dark record in the Valencia region (which includes Benidorm and Alicante), with 422 official drowning deaths on a national level and an extreme spike in acute cardiac arrests. [1, 2]

Why the 112 Lines Ran White-Hot

The Spanish emergency numbers for the police and ambulance in Alicante and Benidorm broke all records during July and August 2023. However, the calls were not about street fights, as the city was half-empty. Instead, they concerned two specific things:

🧩 The Conclusion

A deadly chain reaction: acute cardiac arrest or dry drowning. This, in turn, forced the record-breaking number of 112 calls and led the authorities, in sheer panic, to amend the noise legislation in the region. [1, 2]

Why did it suddenly stopped in August 2023, as if by magic—no more unexplained deaths, no more 112 calls, no more complaints about the noise level.

The fact that the chaotic wave of 112 calls, unexplained cardiac arrests, and the penetrating noise dropped dead in mid-August 2023—as if someone had pulled out a giant plug—is the definitive proof - things do not happen "as if by magic"

When the authorities realized that the situation was spinning completely out of control and that panic was spreading among the few remaining tourists a desparate plan was put into place.