Residents near Amazon’s drone delivery hub in College Station, Texas, say the company’s delivery drones have turned their neighborhood into a daily noise ordeal. Locals describe the sound as a swarm of angry bees, flying chainsaws, or a neighbor running a leaf blower all day. One retired civil engineer told reporters the buzzing was just incessant, arriving several times an hour from a drone airport about 800 feet from homes. Amazon’s Prime Air drones deliver small items such as toothpaste and batteries in under an hour. At peak planned operations, a drone could pass over a nearby home roughly every minute for up to 15 hours a day, according to federal filings. The complaints stand in sharp contrast to the Federal Aviation Administration’s environmental review, which found the drone service would have no significant impact on residents. Public comments filed with the FAA tell a different story, with neighbors calling the noise unbearable and asking for the hub to be moved to an industrial area. Amazon has acknowledged the noise issue and says it is working on quieter designs. The standoff highlights a growing clash between fast delivery tech and suburban quality of life.