http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e3fqE01YYWs
The sounds of the rings of Uranus are pretty amazing too:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AxEa5KdPFRw
Saturn (used to be my favourite planet but not so sure now
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=38pJhxCzR-I
Moderator: Aesthetics
Didn't know you were into that, but I could put together some recordings for you...TheSilenceEchoes wrote:The sounds of the rings of Uranus are pretty amazing too
woah, thats pretty cool. I wonder how they measure the particle count, and also what sort of timeframe these recordings were taken over. The probably had to be sped up loads, to put it in the audio range. I'll perhaps do some googling and try to find some concrete answers about this.turquoise70 wrote:lots of people are saying that in the comments of these vids. lots of people are also explaining that it's particles traveling through space, not actual sound. the patterns of those particles are being transcribed into audio by scientists.
Yeah, this. Plus with the amount of energy and particles out there i'm sure there's an atmosphere whether it consists of radiation or not of SOME kind within a certain distance. Though super subtle and obviously amplified by supersensative devices.turquoise70 wrote:lots of people are saying that in the comments of these vids. lots of people are also explaining that it's particles traveling through space, not actual sound. the patterns of those particles are being transcribed into audio by scientists.
Actualy according to the description in the youtube videos this apears to perhaps not to be the same thing from what i've quoted. Crazy stuff though, Jupiter is totaly great.NASA wrote:Soaring to the depths of our universe, gallant spacecraft roam the cosmos, snapping images of celestial wonders. Some spacecraft have instruments capable of capturing radio emissions. When scientists convert these to sound waves, the results are eerie to hear.
my god, i never thought of thisSpenner wrote:Yeah, importing files as Raw Data in Audacity can yield interesting resultsword of advice::: Don't import the entire game of Crysis. It took 2 hours and was all white noise the entire time besides this brief moment where it started bubbling and crackling.
lol, excellent!Waterbagel wrote:my god, i never thought of thisSpenner wrote:Yeah, importing files as Raw Data in Audacity can yield interesting resultsword of advice::: Don't import the entire game of Crysis. It took 2 hours and was all white noise the entire time besides this brief moment where it started bubbling and crackling.
time to write letters to everyone i'm angry at and make a song out of it
Almost lost it.turquoise70 wrote:Didn't know you were into that, but I could put together some recordings for you...TheSilenceEchoes wrote:The sounds of the rings of Uranus are pretty amazing too
space exploration, while fantastic sounding, is a little.. impractical.The909Virus wrote:wow.. that sounds absolutely beautifulSpace is one of the most fascinating things in the world to me, I always want to learn more about it. I really hope space exploration becomes a reality in our life time.
I saw Thor last Friday, and in it, a small team of freelance scientists are looking for an Einstien-Rosen Bridge (wormhole). Well, one is there, and it connects our planet to the planet where the Thor mythology originated from. The same week that Thor came out...Waterbagel wrote:space exploration, while fantastic sounding, is a little.. impractical.The909Virus wrote:wow.. that sounds absolutely beautifulSpace is one of the most fascinating things in the world to me, I always want to learn more about it. I really hope space exploration becomes a reality in our life time.
it's best (and vastly cheaper/safer) to observe from our own little blue mote of dust, and innovating better ways to observe and theorize about the workings of our universe.