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Here it is in 
mynoise.net. Loading.

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Let's see, here we go. Okay, I can hear it. I'm not sure if you can hear it.

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You can see the equal distribution here and
we can change the type of noise that we're

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shooting for. So I can click white and you can see 
the frequency distribution

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change with the high frequencies emphasized. They are increasing.

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Brown noise. Low frequencies are emphasized here in brown noise.

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Let's bring up the level. This display looks

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like

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a standard EQ.

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We could manually change some
of these frequency levels. 

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What happens when we take the mid
cones out. And let's bring them back.

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Let's listen to pink noise again.

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Going up in amplitude.

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And then down. The white noise. Raise the amplitude. Decrease the amplitude. 

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What does gray noise sound like? 

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Kind of oceany. So from mynoise.net

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they discribe

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pink noise and brown noise variations.
When one exactly compensates

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for the particular sensitive curve of the
human hearing white noise turns gray.