Sound waves in space

a reply to: IridiumFlareMadness

Great music you make, I was wondering if musicians would use those sounds in their music ..

Some times late night AM radio static can get some creepy banging sounds going. Almost rhythmic.

Well, that's why I pointed that one out, because a space module or station has air inside and I was thinking that if bursts of radio waves would hit a spacestation or module it could be converted into sound inside a station as an acoustic instrument?

originally posted by: TEOTWAWKIAIFF
NASA sound of a black hole

Under three minutes. This came out in 205.

a reply to: TerryDon79

Simply cool, actually made me want to sleep, I found it very relaxing.
God is a musician and the universe a symphony.

a reply to: IridiumFlareMadness

Nice!

A lot of these sounds remind me of one of my favorite films " Forbidden Planet "

Great post thankyou

a reply to: Erno86

Yes, but what does it smell like?

Surely NASA has giant smelloscopes trained on all the stars and planets.

Why won't they tell us?

Perhaps the aliens are ashamed that they smell like wet dogs that have rolled in ..it?

Mickey Hart put albums together using sounds of the universe.
Link

"Super Giant Blue Star Supernova Explosion"

"Scary Sounds of Space (Part 2)"

"The Birth of the Universe: The Sound of the Big Bang"

"Sounds of Mercury. Pretty Creepy Sounds"

"Real Pluto Mysterious Sound From Space - White Hidden Noise

"The Sounds of the Uranus Rings"

"Sound of Titan (Saturn moon]

originally posted by: 0bserver1
a reply to: Erno86

Reminds me of that story from astronauts that could hear knocking as if it came frome outside the spacecraft?

Pretty sure that was Kubrick's assistant knocking on the studio door with some fresh joe for the cast n' crew.

a reply to: prevenge

Pretty sure it was ,seems that knocking on doors can get you out of orbit. But I've read they're in for take two this year

originally posted by: Erno86
"NASA listens in as electrons whistle while they work"

"Space is not empty, nor is it silent. While technically a vacuum, space nonetheless contains energetic charged particles, governed by magnetic and electric fields, and it behaves unlike anything we experience on Earth. In regions laced with magnetic fields, such as the space environment surrounding our planet, particles are continually tossed to and fro by the motion of various electromagnetic waves known as plasma waves, like the roaring ocean surf, create a rhythmic cacophony that --- with the right tools --- we can hear across space."

www.nasa.gov...

Any other recorded sounds in space that you guys would like to post are welcome on this thread...

So, can these "sounds" be heard by the naked ear of someone in space or are they the "sound" generated by the activity of random electrons introduced into electronic equipment and generating sound from a speaker system ?

To me there would be a fundamental difference in the actual deffinition of the term "sound" in this case.