Dubbed Geiger Counter on Halloween

The audio begins with the distinctive clicking sound of a Geiger counter, creating an instant sense of unease. The rhythm of the clicks is irregular, sometimes rapid, sometimes slow, mimicking the unpredictable nature of radioactive decay. It's the type of sound you might hear in a post-apocalyptic horror movie, a steady reminder of unseen danger. As the Geiger counter continues to click, an eerie low-end sound begins to swell in the background. It's a deep, ominous hum, the kind of sound that makes the hairs on the back of your neck stand up. It's an unsettling backdrop to the relentless Geiger counter, enhancing the overall feeling of dread. The audio is analog, giving it a vintage feel. The sound isn't crisp or clear, but rather slightly muffled and distorted, adding to the overall eeriness. It's as if the audio is coming from an old, dusty tape recorder, discovered in the aftermath of some horrifying event. As the audio progresses,