Thunderstorm sleep sounds Australia (1 hour) | Nature Track
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- Опубликовано: 11 сен 2024
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Wish this was a podcast? It is! Listen to Nature Track wherever you get your podcasts 👉 pca.st/izzrz6vo These long, uninterrupted soundscapes are the perfect relaxing soundtrack for your work, exercise, meditation or sleep. Each unique track is carefully recorded on location in a different part of Australia by ABC Science’s resident nature nerd Dr Ann Jones.
Recorded while on the road in Wiluna, Western Australia, on the traditional lands of the Martu people. Images by Chris Lewis.
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Just sitting outside here in Germany having my morning coffee in the freezing winter listening and missing my beautiful sunburnt country! There is no other place like it.
This is so, so, so wonderful. ABC Science doing a sleep track is an absolutely genius combination I never knew I needed so badly!!
Hey, it's Ann Jones from How Deadly here. Wiluna is a town on the Traditional lands of the Martu people in Western Australia. It’s on gorgeous arid country, about 960km east of Perth.
After days of dry heat in excess of 40, it was late afternoon when a huge storm rolled in. Nowhere has storms like the desert, where the hot air rises off the ground to meet the clouds with huge rumbles and rolls that expand across the whole horizon.
The rain continued on and off all night and into the next day when I got up in the morning to smell the wet sands and concrete of the town. Each burst of rain was greeted by bird song throughout the sunrise, and as the human occupants of the town slowly woke up.
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4:28 Here comes the rain on the tin roof. The galahs scatter, calling.
5:10 A bonded pair of mudlarks (tiwily-tiwilypa), sometimes called peewees or magpie larks. sing a duet together.
10:50 The pied butcherbirds (kararaputa) sing through the rainfall - a repetitive, slightly melancholy melody, and occasionally their diagnostic cackling call that almost sounds like yelling "missing you!" at the end of a quick phone call.
14:30 This repetitive chirping call is a honeyeater, but which sort? Perhaps a yellow-throated miner (piiny-piinypa)? Comment below if you know!
16:24 White-plumed honeyeater (Inatjara) calls sound a little bit like a slide whistle.
20:40 This is probably the alarm call of the white-plumed honeyeater, letting its colleagues know of a danger or annoyance.
21:28 The mudlarks stay in touch and reinforce their relationship by repeating their duet throughout the day.
26:40 Little corellas start to fly and call in tremulous, quaver-y voices.
It also sounds as if there is at least one young one with them begging for food, making a monotonous raspy grinding call from a tree.
28:30 Cutting through above all the other birds is the tiny black-and-white willie wagtail (tjitirttjitirt). This call is diagnostic of the willie, and it will make it through the day and night. Listen also for the scolding chika-chika-chika call that the willie will make occasionally, probably to stay in touch with its family members in this context. You can also here two variations on the mudlark duets in this sequence, along with the little corellas.
37:16 There are two possibilities for this corvid call - a torresian crow or a little crow (not tiny ones, that is their species name: little crow).
37:40 The willie wagtail is back!
41:30 The birds all seem to be responding to the rain, or perhaps a change in pressure associated with the rain? There are so many calls from the different species here.
42:20 The incomparable sound of rain on a tin roof.
48:38 The crows are at it again!
47:00 You can occasionally hear a deeper click as water drops actually hit my microphone through this section, the drops were so big they were bouncing up off the ground and up onto the little box I’d put my recorder on under a shelter. My microphone covers were absolutely saturated after I finished this recording.
Fantastic! Powerful recording of energy exchange! I bet the subtle plays of light were just as inspiring. Love your description of bird songs with minute data! Being a bird enthusiast affords an enigmatic engagement with nature🙌 Thanks for sharing. Wish I could have been there, but this is just what the doctor ordered ( laid up in Florida with a sprained ankle 😕)
Hey @@irisharrill3985, sorry to hear about your sprained ankle. I’m pleased this nature recording is of some help. We have more episodes to come that will take you (virtually) all around Australia, from the Blue Mountains to Tasmania. Get well soon - Ann.
@@ABCScience 🙌 yay!! Always entertained by your videos because I've never been to Australia and always wanted to go. From your videos I learn and laugh (two of my daily devotions). Can hardly wait to see what you have for us next 👍😀.
Ankle getting better everyday (as long as I stay off of it most of the time). It's definitely on the mend so thanks for your kind thoughts and awesome videos!
BTW, I was so stricken with sadness over the fires there last year. Do you know: are there any Tasmanian Devils that survived?
it's just so brilliant. thank you
@@minasimmons3141 Thank you for sharing.
Love the bird song, thunder and rain on tin combo. This takes me right back to those long summer days when the thunderstorm appears at night and cools everything down. Thankyou!
Just lovely, Ann. Thank you for the recording & your descriptions - much appreciated, Deb.👌
I can smell the this video, if that makes sense. Like, I can smell the rain, the grass and any surrounding scents.
This was sent to me by an Australian friend. What a lovely way to experience the beauty of sounds that are so very different than those here in Canada. The birdsong alone helped lull me to sleep. Thank you!
Welcome Zoe from Canada! We're so pleased you're enjoying it.
I love this walk with Nature in the slow but rather wild lane...What a glorious paradox.
Thanks a lot ABC. This soundtrack really helps me drift off to sleep ❤️
And...............relax.
Thank you for taking the time in making this. All my favourite sounds in one place.👍👍👍
I just moved away to university, and this made me feel like I was home again.
I love #naturetrack so much. When I am anxious or struggling to concentrate I put on #naturetrack and I feel calm and focused. I work in a large open plan office and listen to these at work when I need to focus on writing, or to drown out voices & noise pollution from people in virtual meetings.
This is so beautiful, it really invokes the feeling of being there... thank you Ann. It's my go to for when I need to really concentrate at work.
This is the soundtrack to my two and a half years living and working in Meekatharra.
Beautiful country.
Gives me nostalgia
I so needed this. Thank you!
Thank you
Thank you, thank you. thank you !!!
15 minutes seeing ABC science and im tottaly into it
Thank you.
Absolutely amazing. Thankyou.
lovely work i salute on such great work wow!!!!
Thank you so much ABC this what i needed ❤️ All my love goes 2 u
this is so beautiful thank you😍😍😍😍😍👏😍👏
Pleased you like it!
Aahhhhhh, lovely.
Thank you
Love these nature sounds. Thank you 🙏
beautiful.
Such a grace.... Sounds of Nature....
Awesome work - great idea. Well done Dr Anne and the fabulous team at ABC Science
More please-awesome 😌👍😎
This awesome
I worked on the Goldfields Gas Pipeline project in 1994 and was in a construction camp near Wiluna . It’s like being there again
Love this! Thank you 🙂🙂🙂
I need that tin sound every now and then and MUCH less bird sounds
Birds are quiet of a night. Im trying to sleep, These are random bird noises mixed with a thunder storm, Magpies chortling is the sound announcing the dawn. This recording is made by people who live in cities.
hi I have 2 cockateils that love these sounds could you please put some up that will be just for cockateil owners to play for their birds?
Hi Ann, these are brilliant and a perfect alternative noise-scape. The thunderstorm is my favourite and to ask if this is on the podcast? Water Flow, Shore Sounds, Forest Songs and Mountain Music is but not this Thunderstorm track. Or is it called something else.
Hello, glad to hear you like the Nature Tracks. Yes, the thunderstorm track is called Heavy Rain. You'll find it in the Off Track podcast list. You might need to go back a little to June.
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you could see this on the horizon in mbarntwe (Alice Springs) while walking .
Thanks! I wonder if there’s a way to get only the recordings , no video... just the sounds... to avoid letting the iPhone screen on all the time
Hey Osvaldo, You can find an audio-only version of ‘Nature Tracks’ on the ABC Listen app, or via the Off Track podcast feed! Enjoy. - Ann
@@ABCScience you're a gem!
Thankyou from a bird loving Ex pat in New Zealand. These recordings always make me so homesick I can’t breathe. But still love playing them anyway. Any chance of something from Queensland?
We’re hopeful that we’ll be able to have more soundscapes for you soon - anywhere in particular in Queensland you’d like to hear? -- Ann
@@ABCScience I grew up in Brisbane. I really miss the Lorikeets and even the Storm Birds (Koels). Sometimes you would get Bell Birds and Willy Wag Tails. And whatever happened to all the sparrows? New Zealand has hundreds of them. Did the Mynahs eat them all?
These sounds need to be implemented into an app or something! Also, can listeners record audio with a quality microphone and send in the footage/and audio to an email or website???
Yes, listeners can send audio to the Off Track team via this email offtrack@abc.net.au. You can find the nature tracks on the ABC Listen app in the Off Track section.
ABC Science Hi again, What recording device or devices do you recommend??? Having trouble choosing one, I’m quite new to this!
Can I ask what you recorded these sounds with?
A mixture of recorders (multiple recording positions for these long recordings). This one was predominantly a zoom H6 from memory. - Ann
These soundscapes are wonderful. But what seems like the recent introduction of ads is completely counter intuitive and spoils the ambience.
Hi Mark, To enjoy ad free you can download the audio from the Off Track Nature Track page www.abc.net.au/radionational/programs/offtrack/naturetrack/12421280 or listen via the ABC Listen app.
@@ABCScience Thank you for your quick response. I will do so.