EDIT: As commenters noted, it fades out so it probably was edited in post.
EDIT: As commenters noted, it fades out so it probably was edited in post.
also, sometimes audio amplifiers oscillate on their own (though i think the single-jfet preamp in an electret mic is unconditionally stable); an amplifier that oscillates in space in a way that physically vibrates the microphone might be damped by air so that you don't notice it when air is present
interestingly, microphone amplifiers oscillating and producing physical vibrations is not a phenomenon restricted to electronic systems: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Otoacoustic_emission
pfdietz seems to be suggesting corona discharge encouraged by the lowered paschen voltage in low vacuum, and of course the negative-resistance characteristic of gas discharges can easily set up a parasitic relaxation oscillator; all you need is some parallel capacitance or series inductance, plus some kind of ballast that quenches the discharge http://tinyurl.com/23dt3d5e http://tinyurl.com/2de5uaog https://www.physics.purdue.edu/demos/display_page.php?item=6...