Hi, listeners. It is Thanksgiving week here in the U.S., so we are taking a break, and instead, we're bringing you one of our favorite episodes from the archive.

As a reminder, we are still collecting your predictions and wishes for 2023, what you want to happen culturally next year.

We'll be doing an end-of-the-year call-in show featuring your messages, and we've gotten in some amazing,

very funny stuff so far. So tell us what you want from next year. Like what will be our next

social platform of choice? Or how will we party? Or how will fashion change? Or, I don't know,

what kind of movies or TV do you want to see? Let your mind take you wherever it wants and send us your thoughts.

You can leave us a voice note using the link in the show notes from whatever device you're on,

or you can email us at FT Weekend Podcast at FT.com.

Okay, enjoy the show.

When it first started, it wasn't just a noise.

It came with like a wave of energy first.

So I used to feel it before it actually came.

How weird.

So I used to sit in our front room after tea.

And at around 7 o'clock, every night I'd go, it's coming.

And he'd like, how'd you know?

And I'd go, because I've just felt like this wave go through my all head and my ears. And now, within like 10 seconds, a noise. And then you hear it. And it did. That's journalist Image in West Nights, talking with Yvonne Connor, a resident of Halifax, West Yorkshire. Halifax is a small town tucked into a valley in the countryside of Northern England, close to Leeds.

Population 88,000.

Yvonne is talking about a mysterious hum that's been bothering her for the last two years.

She's saying that when she first heard it, she'd feel it come in every night after tea, which is Northern English for dinner.

It would go through her head and her ears before she could hear it.

Imogen recently traveled to Halifax to speak to Yvonne and others like her,

...