National Park, NJ Noise Levels
National Park, NJ: what the federal noise map shows
National Park, NJ reads 52.5 dB(A) on BTS's 24-hour average, inside HUD's "Acceptable" noise zone, 65 dB(A) day-night average or below under 24 CFR 51.104, the federal government's own line for building housing with no extra sound attenuation required. Aircraft drives that number here, not the other two sources. That figure is sampled at one coordinate, the Census Bureau's own internal point for National Park, not a street-by-street survey of the whole place.
National Park's noise, by source
Each of the three transportation modes gets its own model from BTS; the combined figure above is what they add up to.
What this means for a house here
Aircraft noise is intermittent and lower-frequency, which is why FAA’s Part 150 program funds whole-envelope sound insulation for homes inside an airport’s own mapped noise contour rather than relying on window replacement alone.
Where National Park ranks
Among the 3,622 US places in this dataset with any measurable transportation noise, National Park ranks 1,311, loudest first. About 3,085 people live there, making it the 6,235th largest place in this dataset.
Your street may differ from National Park's reading
For a single house or lot in National Park rather than the town-wide figure above, BTS's own map is the same free source, queried directly.
More on how this number was built
For exactly which federal dataset feeds National Park's figure, see the methodology guide. Since aircraft is what's driving this reading, the guide to what actually cuts each kind of noise covers the fix that fits.