Wind
- Low20–250 Hz
- 61%
- Mid250 Hz–2 kHz
- 39%
- High2–10 kHz
- 0%
- Level variationP90–P10
- 6.6 dB
ST-90 · SIDE N · WIND RECORDINGS
Wind Sounds for Sleeping.
Wind is weather you can hear shape itself around things — leaves, eaves, empty space. Preview NoiseTape's three winds below: open-field wind, wind moving through trees, and the howling kind that makes a warm bed feel like an achievement.
01 — LISTEN
Three winds, one warm room.
Yes. The 126 sounds marked with a play button loop continuously in this browser player — free, with no sign-in or time limit. The NoiseTape app includes all 126 sounds, offline playback and a fade-out sleep timer.
These curves are calculated from the actual loops on this page. Compare their tonal balance and how much the level changes over time.
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02 — WHY IT WORKS
The cozy physics of wind sound.
Wind has no sound of its own — what you hear is everything it touches. Through trees it becomes psithurism, the soft rush of a million leaves that averages out into natural pink noise. Across an open field it is a broad, breathing wash. Around corners and eaves it turns into the low howl that horror films borrow — and that, safely indoors, flips into comfort. Like a thunderstorm, howling wind works by contrast: the worse it sounds out there, the better it feels in here.
Wind's slow swells rise and fall over several seconds, giving attention something soft to ride down, while the broadband rush underneath masks steady disturbances. NoiseTape's three wind scenes are seamless field-recording loops — no gusts sharp enough to startle, no seam to catch your ear — playing offline for 8-hour sessions with the sleep timer's gradual fade at the end.
03 — FAQ
Wind sound questions, answered.
01
Why does howling wind help some people sleep?
Contrast. Rough weather outside makes warmth and stillness inside register consciously as safety — the same cozy inversion that makes storms popular sleep sounds. Acoustically, wind adds slow, wave-like swells that attention can follow downward, plus a steady rush that masks hallway and street noise.
02
What is the sound of wind in trees called?
Psithurism — the rustling of leaves as wind moves through them. Acoustically it lands close to natural pink noise: thousands of tiny leaf sounds averaging into a smooth, balanced rush. NoiseTape's wind-in-trees scene is a field recording of exactly this, looped seamlessly for full-night sessions.
03
Is wind better than rain for sleeping?
They mask similarly; they feel different. Rain is even and dense — the reliable default. Wind breathes: it swells and eases in slow cycles, which some sleepers find more natural and others find less steady. NoiseTape includes both families as offline loops, so a ten-second preview at sleeping volume decides it.
04
Can I loop wind sounds all night?
Yes — all three of NoiseTape's wind scenes are seamless, gap-free loops tuned for 8-hour sessions. They play offline with the screen locked on iPhone, iPad and Mac, and the sleep timer fades the wind out gradually in the final minute so the silence never startles you awake.
See also: campfire sounds · nature sounds for sleep · thunderstorm sounds for sleeping · rain sounds for sleeping · GUIDES · the full 126-sound library