JetBlue releases bizarre ASMR video of airport sounds to help passengers relax – The Sun

JetBlue releases bizarre ASMR video of airport sounds to help passengers relax – The Sun

12/18/2019

AIRPORTS can be some of the most hectic and stressful places in the world.

Now US airline JetBlue has released an ASMR video of noises from these transport hubs that's designed to help passengers relax.

ASMR, which stands for Autonomous Sensory Meridian Response, is a euphoric feeling, like a tingling sensation on the skin, that can be triggered by certain sounds.

It's become hugely popular in recent years with ASMR stars earning thousands from creating these "whisper porn" videos that are said to give people "brain orgasms".

But now Jetblue has joined in the trend with its own version, which it's dubbed Air-SMR.

The airline shared the nine minute video on its YouTube channel earlier this week, and has already had thousands of views.

The sounds are a far cry from the usual bustle of the airport.

Instead, the noises are toned down, like you're listening to the sound in a vacuum.

Listeners will hear everything from planes taking off to flights being announced.

A woman with a soft, gentle voice interrupts throughout the video to tell listeners to take some time to enjoy some snacks and close their eyes.

In the background, there are also noises such as pen scribbling on paper and clicks of the mouse.

According to The Washington Post, the noises are actually inspired by New York's JFK airport, one of the busiest hubs.

So far, fans of the channel seem to be loving it.

One person wrote: "I love this so much please do another one."

Another said: "It really is very calming."

However, one person said that the audio was "creepy AF".

 

JetBlue isn't the only airline trying to make flying better – Delta recently introduced welcome cocktails and hot towels for economy passengers.

Plane safety rules could mean more leg room for passengers in the future.

Sun Online Travel previously revealed the best seats on some of the most popular airlines.

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