Forum Home Forum Home > Topics not related to music > General discussions
  New Posts New Posts RSS Feed - Music of the spheres?
  FAQ FAQ  Forum Search   Events   Register Register  Login Login

Topic ClosedMusic of the spheres?

 Post Reply Post Reply
Author
Message
silverpot View Drop Down
Forum Senior Member
Forum Senior Member
Avatar
VIP Member

Joined: March 19 2008
Location: Sweden
Status: Offline
Points: 841
Direct Link To This Post Topic: Music of the spheres?
    Posted: October 20 2014 at 16:32
 I couldn't see that this was already posted here so enjoy; Sounds in space, recorded by NASA.

http://canyouactually.com/nasa-recorded-sound-in-space-and-its-absolutely-chilling/
Back to Top
Meltdowner View Drop Down
Special Collaborator
Special Collaborator
Avatar
Honorary Collaborator

Joined: June 25 2013
Location: Portugal
Status: Offline
Points: 10215
Direct Link To This Post Posted: October 20 2014 at 16:54
I heard it a few month ago. Nice electronic music. Smile

By the way, here's the full album on Spotify:
http://open.spotify.com/album/5s8KIKe4zZXQxTxCqdWbIT
Back to Top
Padraic View Drop Down
Special Collaborator
Special Collaborator
Avatar
Honorary Collaborator

Joined: February 16 2006
Location: Pennsylvania
Status: Offline
Points: 31165
Direct Link To This Post Posted: October 20 2014 at 20:02
"You’ve probably heard that there’s no sound in space, but technically that’s not true."

No, technically it is true.
Back to Top
Dean View Drop Down
Special Collaborator
Special Collaborator
Avatar
Retired Admin and Amateur Layabout

Joined: May 13 2007
Location: Europe
Status: Offline
Points: 37575
Direct Link To This Post Posted: October 21 2014 at 04:49
^I agree.

Also, if we could "hear" radiowaves we would still not be able to receive radio frequencies in the range 20Hz to 20KHz since the antenna "ear" required would be several kilometres in length. This is because the size of an aerial is determined by the wavelength of the signal and the wavelength of a 20Hz radiowave is 15,000km (and 20KHz is 15km).

So if they had equated wavelength and not frequency that would have made the equivalent frequency range we could "hear" 17.5Mhz to 17.5GHz as this has the same wavelength in free-space as 20-20KHz sound does in air. This would reduce the size of the antenna "ear" to something more commensurate with the size of the human ear, and to cover the bandwidth that would be a very complex design.

Other than that, this is pretty cool.
What?
Back to Top
silverpot View Drop Down
Forum Senior Member
Forum Senior Member
Avatar
VIP Member

Joined: March 19 2008
Location: Sweden
Status: Offline
Points: 841
Direct Link To This Post Posted: October 21 2014 at 09:38
Originally posted by Meltdowner Meltdowner wrote:

I heard it a few month ago. Nice electronic music. Smile

By the way, here's the full album on Spotify:
http://open.spotify.com/album/5s8KIKe4zZXQxTxCqdWbIT


Ah, thank you. Thumbs Up
Back to Top
SteveG View Drop Down
Forum Senior Member
Forum Senior Member
Avatar

Joined: April 11 2014
Location: Kyiv In Spirit
Status: Offline
Points: 20497
Direct Link To This Post Posted: October 21 2014 at 09:43
Sounds cool but no Interstellar Overdrive? LOL
This message was brought to you by a proud supporter of the Deep State.
Back to Top
Equality 7-2521 View Drop Down
Forum Senior Member
Forum Senior Member
Avatar

Joined: August 11 2005
Location: Philly
Status: Offline
Points: 15783
Direct Link To This Post Posted: October 22 2014 at 10:43
Originally posted by Padraic Padraic wrote:

"You’ve probably heard that there’s no sound in space, but technically that’s not true."

No, technically it is true.


This is science reporting where analogy becomes physical fact.
"One had to be a Newton to notice that the moon is falling, when everyone sees that it doesn't fall. "
Back to Top
 Post Reply Post Reply

Forum Jump Forum Permissions View Drop Down



This page was generated in 0.508 seconds.
Donate monthly and keep PA fast-loading and ad-free forever.