🚀🌌 Europa like you’ve NEVER seen it before! Dive into the weird and wonderful mysteries of Jupiter’s icy moon with the closest images ever captured. 🧊👀 Don’t miss this mind-blowing journey-watch now! ruclips.net/video/jMRBNfJwaWY/видео.html 🔭✨ #SpaceExploration #Europa
They all sound the same because they are all straight out of the imaginations of the scientists who package them and claim they are "sounds of space." Space is the most silent place there is in the universe. In space, there is no sound. None at all. Not even the tiniest of sounds. And that's a scientific fact.
When an object hits solid material, like the outside of a probe, and if that outside material is hooked up to a microphone, said material vibrates; and anything that vibrates can be recorded.
That was so eerie! I honestly didn't realise that sound can exist in the vacuum of space. I thought that sound waves had to have an atmosphere to happen. Obviously, I didn't learn about this in physics at school. I also thought that the surface of comets would be smooth, what with them travelling at incredible speeds. I thought that it would wear at least the leading surface smooth, even though I can't imagine that there'd be much friction, but considering how long these bodies have been travelling for, I thought that the eons of time would have allowed for this. Not only that, but I didn't think that there'd be what really looks like loose particles on the surface, from large rocks to lots of dust. How do they remain on the comet? I'm not stupid, but I find it hard to comprehend how this happens. Please, will someone enlighten me? Don't be mean, though! I'm always willing to learn! Thanks.
There is no sound in space. You’re right. You need atmosphere to propagate sound waves. First one sounds like electrical discharge. But then again how do they pick up sound in space?
U had many of the same questions I did! I wondered how they stay on the comet too…do comets spin and create gravity that allows the probs to remain on there? Also, when you said “eons of time” I thought….time is human construct! 😊😂
I was around in 86 when Haley's comet made it's last pass around the sun. As of last Dec. 23 it has just begun it journey back inwards toward the sun. With a good measure of luck I might live long enough to be around in 38 years when it swings around the sun again. 🤞 Thanks Rob. Hope you and Rolo have a great weekend. 🇺🇸❤🇬🇧
I don't suppose I'll be around for the next time! But I clearly remember in '86, getting my 10-year-old daughter out of bed in the middle of the night to drive to a dark sky site to see Halley's Comet. It was an awesome sight, I'll never forget it.
@@ellisonhamilton3322 I wish you a long life, and that you'll be around to see it in 2061. It's very possible! I'm afraid I'll be 112, so not much chance of that!
Yeah, I'll never forget what a massive DUD HC was in '86. What a grand disappointment. Comet Hale-Bopp in '95, on the other hand, ended up being one of the most amazing sights I've ever laid eyes on. Just jaw-dropping wonder and amazement at it's blue and white tail stretching across most of the sky. The next most amazing thing was the Leonids meteor storm of 2001, from the Sonoran desert of AZ.
@@-108- Yes, Hale-Bopp was a far better sight to be sure. I photographed it using my telescope and submitted the best 2 shots to SKY AND TELESCOPE. They were accepting submissions for publication in their monthly journal. Thousands were submitted. Mine wasn't chosen. Although they were pretty awesome shots, the reader submissions they did publish were better I admit. I photographed HC a decade before and they were great shots, but I was using a high quality MEADE scope at the university then and I was able to view it far better than the average guy with a store bought scope or binoculars.
That’s so cool. Space amazes me and my 10 yr old son wants to work for NASA or SpaceX. He loves reminding me that we live in one galaxy, and there are more galaxies in space than specs of sand on earth.😂
*Actually it's more stars in space than sand on earth... For the time being... The number is something like 27 octillion approx based on calculations Galaxies so far are close to 2 trillion approx which although a huge number isn't as much as sand on earth We have more trees on earth than that
In space there is no air, it is a vacuum. Without air, the medium, how can sound be transmitted to be recorded? What medium is used to transfer the sound vibrations? ??
You would be well advised to take everything this guy puts out with a grain of salt, as it is most unscientific, and is more taylored to clicks and views than actual science.
been following your channel since years now, since v101 science! love it! u deserve so much more followers, your content is so unique, your voice and channel takes me back to nostalgia. love your content! im an old follower, probably since 2018.
I wanna ask something. When I small, I saw an object on the sky. The object looks like a comet but its flying spin at the same place like a whirlpool. What is that thing in the night sky?
Back in late 2000 I witnessed a 'near miss' flying over Barrie, Ontario, I viewed it from Toronto, Oakville border. A fireball, spinning slowly clockwise. When I focused in on it, I heard electromagnetic static, like a pinging sound, a bit like the first sound. Apparently 100km high, but did shed a big piece, can only think landed in lake Simcoe, cheers for posting.
In space no one can hear you sneeze. Sounds like my Korg Tr. Also high gain overdrives input inducing pulsating feedback loops. Not comet sounds... gain induced clipping.
Is anyone else absolutely...I suppose you could use the word gobsmacked. But truly amazed, stunned and thankful hea😢ring the sound of a comet? 5:16 Hearing the... Rosetta...? Anyhow, the singing noises were incredible, moving and absolutely amazing to hear. I feel like musical artists should be attempting to use the amazing comet feedback audio in music. Truly, 5:13 this audio is incredible. I feel privileged to have experienced such an event.
Ok. So its the "sound of a comet's" particles hiting a microphone on the prob. He did actually say that. But arguably, I thought we were going to hear the actual comet emitting a frequency that affects the space around it.
The comet emits small particles and sound. The sound bounces off these tiny particles, similar to an atmosphere. This is why the sound frequency is very low. The lower the particles, the lower the frequency. So yes, there is sound in space in a way. This is my theory. Amazing isnt it..
As long as you're inside the coma, you can hear. There is no sound in a vacuum, yes, but as long as there is some semblance of an atmosphere with particles for sound waves to bounce off of, then there will be sound. Sitting in the open vacuum of space however (like free floating through space or hanging on the moon where there's no atmosphere), complete, absolute silence.
@@0m3gaph03nix the satellite was inside the coma, and the "sound" of the comet still had to be modified for humans to hear it. Think about it this way - the satellite was "listening to" magnetic fields. Can you hear the earth's magnetic fields?
Yeah, however, we also have instruments (sonification tech; here on Earth and space probes) that does detect sound waves. Also, sound isn't the only wavelength of energy our instruments can detect; there are plasma waves, radio waves, magnetic waves, etc. Comets also have atmospheres so that gives sounds waves some kind of medium from the comet vibrating to be detect just like here on Earth with our atmosphere.
It isn't a vacuum. That's an overused misnomer. Vacuum is created by the movement a gas from a change in barometric pressure. What you're hearing is in the first video the sound of material hitting the craft. The final one is a reconstruction of what it might sound like if the comet was creating an actually audible acoustic waveform. It's been converted from the electromagnetic energy spectrum into an acoustic one.
To explain the third sample: perhaps you have a radio. The sound doesn't travel to your home, but electromagnetic oscillations, in this case at radio frequencies, do. The radio turns them into sound. The sounds on the video are similar, except that the frequencies can lie well outside of the radio bands, and they are shifted into the audio spectrum so that we can hear them. NASA released ten half-hour recordings of this type from around the solar system some years ago. They are uncannily similar to how people have used synthesizers to evoke space in music and movies.
If you are truly a genuine space nerd, you need to understand that this is highly misleading. The final sound was a completely man-made audio representation of something that isn't even remotely related to "sound." It's like translating some element of telemetry data from a commercial airline flight (like airspeed) into an audible signal, and calling it "the sound of an airplane." Sound doesn't work like that. Without a pressurized atmosphere, there can be no sound. Period.
Very, very interesting. I love comets and remember Hale-Bopp appearing to us in 1997. He was spectacular. I loved all these sounds, especially the ‘singing’ comet. I have subscribed. Thank you. 😊☄️🌎🪐💫
yeah your right this is not true sound travels in air so it doesn't matter if humans not can hear the level of sound there cant be any sound at all so they cant record any level of sound 🧐🤨
Sound is a radio frequency, you don't have to have air. The Earth makes sound everyday, most of it you can't hear because our ears can't pick up the frequency. If you'd pay attention to the commentary you might have gotten that.
@@Cenogen328 This was my initial reaction too. I was always was taught that there simply is no sound in space due to lack of atmosphere (?). Then again, it's been a reaaaaallly long time since I was in school, so that might have changed hahaha
For all who question capturing sounds in space, since sound can't exist in space, they use data sonification, and transform it to sound. Also, in a vacuum, sound is captured by its electrical response. The electrical response carries sound waves across the vacuum. For example, in a vacuum chamber, you make a sound on one side, the electrical response carries the sound wave to the other side. So depending in the material the chamber is made of, you can hear the sound on the other side. I've probably not explained the sound and electrical response stuff very well, and correct me if I'm wrong with anything if you know it. There's also lots of sites that can explain this much better than I can. But hopefully you get the gist.
Thank you for this very interesting presentation. I captured the sound of the "singing comet" with my WavePad sound editor and increased the pitch by 1, 2, and then 3 octaves, hoping to hear something weirdly mysterious. I didn't, but enjoyed the experiment anyhow.
Thank you friend for a terrific video. The “singing comet” sounds gave me the same reaction as the first time I heard recordings of whale songs - total and wonderful AWE!! How marvelous to be alive to experience such wonders ! Pure joy!
I think this would be better described as processed sounds generated by electrical and recording equipment that just happens to be in space. There would have been no sound audible perse. This is simply sound as a bi product.
Incredibly amazing footage of landscapes of this magnificent object! Coupled with sound it's...Amazing!!!! Science fiction didn't ever scrape the surface of what Nature is able to do!!!
Space can be beyond my imagination. Some of the images as they are rotating about give the impression of being alive. I see images in my mind of unknown “space beasts”. Has to be akin to what mariners of the seas saw as “sea monsters”.
This kind of debunks that old saying, "In space, no one can hear you scream." That old saying must assume that if you are unfortunate enough to be screaming in space, there's not likely to be anyone else around to hear you. If there was someone in close enough proximity, then they probably would hear you scream.
🚀🌌 Europa like you’ve NEVER seen it before! Dive into the weird and wonderful mysteries of Jupiter’s icy moon with the closest images ever captured. 🧊👀 Don’t miss this mind-blowing journey-watch now! ruclips.net/video/jMRBNfJwaWY/видео.html 🔭✨ #SpaceExploration #Europa
Comet 9, Pee temple?... What's A Pee temple? Is that anything like an outhouse, Or a porta pooper?.. Cause I've peed there before...?
I always love how so many of these sounds of space, sound like something from a 1950/60s science fiction film.
They all sound the same because they are all straight out of the imaginations of the scientists who package them and claim they are "sounds of space." Space is the most silent place there is in the universe. In space, there is no sound. None at all. Not even the tiniest of sounds. And that's a scientific fact.
😊
It's pretty wild how science fiction turns into fact so often
It's because they are mostly made up, as there is no sound in space.
The singing comet sounds like it is gargling.
Man, even comets sing better than I do.
That gave me a much needed laugh. Kudos.
Ha!ha!
Sounds like the Predator singing.
LOL
😯😀😄😆😆😄
How am i supposed to ever go to sleep when you tube is so darn interesting
😂😂😂😂
Is that a question?
Same problem here
!!!
Haha, I thought I'm the only one who listens to RUclips videos to put me to sleep 😊
I drove a 1977 Comet, and it sounded JUST like that.
😂
🤣
A great year 😂😂😂😂😂
@@HammerPaired
Great 👍 car too🙌
😂
The first sound just sounds like a typical winter day driving in Michigan. Ice pelting off the windshield…
That's literally all it is. Well, sans the windshield.
Here in Colorado too
You would think it the impacts would sound more rapid
Thays what it is. Particles from the comet hitting the surface of sacecraft
Massachusetts too.😊
That 3rd one I’m gonna use for my alarm.
Very nice idea.
Lordy, that would definitely wake me up, but not in a good way!
At 5:20, it sounds like what I would think a giant praying mantis would sound like. Kinda creepy but interesting! New subscriber, thanks for the vid.
Made me think of 1950s sci-fi sound tracks
@@leswehman11 Funny comment...LOL.. 😂😂😂😂😂😂
How can sounds be heard in outer space? I'm skeptical about this.
So am I? Perhaps someone can provide a sensible answer?
Yes there is no sound in space because there is no air but they have machines that can detect vibrations which can in fact be turned into sound waves
@@thompson9400 might be but not exactly sure about how it could be recorded? But sound and visual are almost matching 😮👌🏼💯
Watch the movie “Contact”. This was a real place in Arecibo Puerto Rico. Used to be the biggest satélite in the world.
When an object hits solid material, like the outside of a probe, and if that outside material is hooked up to a microphone, said material vibrates; and anything that vibrates can be recorded.
That was so eerie! I honestly didn't realise that sound can exist in the vacuum of space. I thought that sound waves had to have an atmosphere to happen. Obviously, I didn't learn about this in physics at school. I also thought that the surface of comets would be smooth, what with them travelling at incredible speeds. I thought that it would wear at least the leading surface smooth, even though I can't imagine that there'd be much friction, but considering how long these bodies have been travelling for, I thought that the eons of time would have allowed for this. Not only that, but I didn't think that there'd be what really looks like loose particles on the surface, from large rocks to lots of dust. How do they remain on the comet? I'm not stupid, but I find it hard to comprehend how this happens. Please, will someone enlighten me? Don't be mean, though! I'm always willing to learn! Thanks.
There is no sound in space. You’re right. You need atmosphere to propagate sound waves. First one sounds like electrical discharge. But then again how do they pick up sound in space?
No sounds (Sound Waves) can be heard in outer space, but Electromagnetic Waves can.
You can even hear the “sound” of a black hole now. Talk about eerie. You can listen on RUclips. It’s so cool.
U had many of the same questions I did! I wondered how they stay on the comet too…do comets spin and create gravity that allows the probs to remain on there? Also, when you said “eons of time” I thought….time is human construct! 😊😂
The third audio sounds like the Predator creature.
For real!! I came to look for this comment haha
So true..maybe it's the one making that sound...hitch tides on comets!😅
"There's something out there waiting for us, and it ain't no man. We're all gonna die."
I came for this comment 😂
@@motorheadforlife9431”You don’t get it Dylon. Whatever is ou there kill Harper and now is hunting us”
My sleeping cat sat straight up and listened to the 3rd recording!
My cat noticed it too. He was disturbed by it.
😮
i was wondering if my dogs would react to the sound, they didnt lol.
Interesting. It woke my cat up too, and he'd slept soundly through the rest of the video.
My one dog reacted but the other not...???
I was around in 86 when Haley's comet made it's last pass around the sun. As of last Dec. 23 it has just begun it journey back inwards toward the sun. With a good measure of luck I might live long enough to be around in 38 years when it swings around the sun again. 🤞
Thanks Rob. Hope you and Rolo have a great weekend. 🇺🇸❤🇬🇧
I don't suppose I'll be around for the next time! But I clearly remember in '86, getting my 10-year-old daughter out of bed in the middle of the night to drive to a dark sky site to see Halley's Comet. It was an awesome sight, I'll never forget it.
@@bethkoch11 I may not be here either. I said with luck. It returns in 2061 and I was born in 1961. I have to make it to 100 to see it again.
@@ellisonhamilton3322 I wish you a long life, and that you'll be around to see it in 2061. It's very possible! I'm afraid I'll be 112, so not much chance of that!
Yeah, I'll never forget what a massive DUD HC was in '86. What a grand disappointment.
Comet Hale-Bopp in '95, on the other hand, ended up being one of the most amazing sights I've ever laid eyes on.
Just jaw-dropping wonder and amazement at it's blue and white tail stretching across most of the sky.
The next most amazing thing was the Leonids meteor storm of 2001, from the Sonoran desert of AZ.
@@-108- Yes, Hale-Bopp was a far better sight to be sure. I photographed it using my telescope and submitted the best 2 shots to SKY AND TELESCOPE. They were accepting submissions for publication in their monthly journal. Thousands were submitted. Mine wasn't chosen. Although they were pretty awesome shots, the reader submissions they did publish were better I admit.
I photographed HC a decade before and they were great shots, but I was using a high quality MEADE scope at the university then and I was able to view it far better than the average guy with a store bought scope or binoculars.
The video from the surface of the comet is absolutely awe inspiring!
Absolutely ❤
What has it inspired you to do?
@@TayWoode It's inspired me to cure world hunger.
@@Martial-Mat 😂 can you grow food on a comet?
@@TayWoode 😁
These findings are bizarre and amazing all at once
Hey, that almost sounds like my nightly insects outside my windows...love it 🥰
That sound at 5:57, is unique. Kinda reminds me of the predator alien. Lol
5:48 it's less like singing and more like clucking but definitely unusual! I would have expected more of a static sound...
That’s so cool. Space amazes me and my 10 yr old son wants to work for NASA or SpaceX. He loves reminding me that we live in one galaxy, and there are more galaxies in space than specs of sand on earth.😂
Oh man, if he's interested in space, keep him away from Space X. I hope he gets his dream though.
✌️🙋🐕
*Actually it's more stars in space than sand on earth...
For the time being...
The number is something like 27 octillion approx based on calculations
Galaxies so far are close to 2 trillion approx which although a huge number isn't as much as sand on earth
We have more trees on earth than that
In space there is no air, it is a vacuum. Without air, the medium, how can sound be transmitted to be recorded? What medium is used to transfer the sound vibrations? ??
Thanks Rob, fascinating as always and brilliant pictures and video.
That comet singing has an asmr effect through headphones 😮
All the sounds from the planets n the comet is amazing..all this stuff is sooo far away..its crazy.. great video rob..👍👌💙
No sound in space………..
The comets have some kind of pseudo atmosphere around them, allowing for sounds to propagate.
And how would you know that, 😂 !!! Have you ever been out in Space and listened ??😂😂😂😂😂 Tell us about your research out there..😂
@@lorettawilson1599 space is literally a vacuum (airless), and sound doesn't travel in vacuum (there can't be any sound without air).
@@Gelatinocyte2if there are gases, it’s not a vacuum
@@maryrosecarroll4558 ... and you're saying literal space has gasses?
Once again, you never fail to amaze me with your videos. Space is such an amazing and weird place. Thanks again for sharing!💐
You would be well advised to take everything this guy puts out with a grain of salt, as it is most unscientific, and is more taylored to clicks and views than actual science.
been following your channel since years now, since v101 science! love it! u deserve so much more followers, your content is so unique, your voice and channel takes me back to nostalgia. love your content! im an old follower, probably since 2018.
I wanna ask something. When I small, I saw an object on the sky. The object looks like a comet but its flying spin at the same place like a whirlpool. What is that thing in the night sky?
My favorite was the singing comet. Really enjoyed the video and subscribed
Yes! Great video indeed. Keep 'em coming.
I’m glad I don’t have to listen to that all day! It’s beautiful though. Thank you.
The 3rd recording sounds like the soundtrack from Forbidden Planet
Back in late 2000 I witnessed a 'near miss' flying over Barrie, Ontario, I viewed it from Toronto, Oakville border. A fireball, spinning slowly clockwise. When I focused in on it, I heard electromagnetic static, like a pinging sound, a bit like the first sound. Apparently 100km high, but did shed a big piece, can only think landed in lake Simcoe, cheers for posting.
Thanks for the audio.
In space no one can hear you sneeze. Sounds like my Korg Tr. Also high gain overdrives input inducing pulsating feedback loops. Not comet sounds... gain induced clipping.
Wow, thats amazing. the detail of the comet is astounding.
Is anyone else absolutely...I suppose you could use the word gobsmacked. But truly amazed, stunned and thankful hea😢ring the sound of a comet?
5:16 Hearing the... Rosetta...? Anyhow, the singing noises were incredible, moving and absolutely amazing to hear.
I feel like musical artists should be attempting to use the amazing comet feedback audio in music.
Truly, 5:13 this audio is incredible. I feel privileged to have experienced such an event.
V101 always producing great content
Space has no sound. It that were the case, we could hear planets and everything else in space. Please correct me if is wrong. 👍🏻👍🏻
That isn’t the noise of a comet, it’s the sound of dust hitting the probe, not the sound of the comet. What on earth are you talking about?
Ok. So its the "sound of a comet's" particles hiting a microphone on the prob. He did actually say that.
But arguably, I thought we were going to hear the actual comet emitting a frequency that affects the space around it.
Nothing on Earth
How do you know then?
He said it was the sound hitting the probe. How did you get so 😮 triggered?
Credentials please😊
So there is sound in space? Amazing clip.
The comet emits small particles and sound. The sound bounces off these tiny particles, similar to an atmosphere. This is why the sound frequency is very low. The lower the particles, the lower the frequency. So yes, there is sound in space in a way. This is my theory. Amazing isnt it..
6:15 the comet would not be audible to humans, they increased the frequency quite a lot
As long as you're inside the coma, you can hear. There is no sound in a vacuum, yes, but as long as there is some semblance of an atmosphere with particles for sound waves to bounce off of, then there will be sound. Sitting in the open vacuum of space however (like free floating through space or hanging on the moon where there's no atmosphere), complete, absolute silence.
Yes, but oddly you can hear no screaming.
@@0m3gaph03nix the satellite was inside the coma, and the "sound" of the comet still had to be modified for humans to hear it. Think about it this way - the satellite was "listening to" magnetic fields. Can you hear the earth's magnetic fields?
I didn't think there was sound in space.
I thought sound couldn"t travel in a vacuum?
Exactly!!!
Yeah, however, we also have instruments (sonification tech; here on Earth and space probes) that does detect sound waves. Also, sound isn't the only wavelength of energy our instruments can detect; there are plasma waves, radio waves, magnetic waves, etc. Comets also have atmospheres so that gives sounds waves some kind of medium from the comet vibrating to be detect just like here on Earth with our atmosphere.
It isn't a vacuum. That's an overused misnomer. Vacuum is created by the movement a gas from a change in barometric pressure. What you're hearing is in the first video the sound of material hitting the craft. The final one is a reconstruction of what it might sound like if the comet was creating an actually audible acoustic waveform. It's been converted from the electromagnetic energy spectrum into an acoustic one.
To explain the third sample: perhaps you have a radio. The sound doesn't travel to your home, but electromagnetic oscillations, in this case at radio frequencies, do. The radio turns them into sound. The sounds on the video are similar, except that the frequencies can lie well outside of the radio bands, and they are shifted into the audio spectrum so that we can hear them. NASA released ten half-hour recordings of this type from around the solar system some years ago. They are uncannily similar to how people have used synthesizers to evoke space in music and movies.
You didn't watch the video, did you?
Always excited when you post a video! Thank you!
This is really fascinating . All the Universe is singing if we only had the ears! This is the beginning. Cheers
Great Video, Thanks Rob. 👍📡
I've made that sound with my mouth....... Look at that....
You can't hear in vacuum.. Am I right.
This was an awesome video for a space nerd like me. Great job, Rob!
If you are truly a genuine space nerd, you need to understand that this is highly misleading. The final sound was a completely man-made audio representation of something that isn't even remotely related to "sound." It's like translating some element of telemetry data from a commercial airline flight (like airspeed) into an audible signal, and calling it "the sound of an airplane." Sound doesn't work like that. Without a pressurized atmosphere, there can be no sound. Period.
@@-108- i see what you mean. Thanks for the info, much appreciated
How can you hear sound in vacuum? Incorrect msg
What an amazing video 😍👏 thx for it 🙏 Also your English is one of the clearest i've ever heard + your voice comment style is gorgeous👍 Subscribed.
@@NOT_NativeEN_Speaker it can be heard only in space😃😃
Time saver. If you already know what comets are, skip the long intro and go to 5:10 to hear the sound
Comet ASMR
Very, very interesting. I love comets and remember Hale-Bopp appearing to us in 1997. He was spectacular.
I loved all these sounds, especially the ‘singing’ comet. I have subscribed. Thank you. 😊☄️🌎🪐💫
Their comet's sounds are so friendly 😸🤘
The third comet is playing Flight of the Bumblebee (Rimsky-Korsakov)
But there’s no medium for sound to travel through
He gives an explanation for that at 6:11
yeah your right this is not true sound travels in air so it doesn't matter if humans not can hear the level of sound there cant be any sound at all so they cant record any level of sound 🧐🤨
Not sure about the third recording, but in the case of the first two, the medium is the spacecraft itself.
@@deepanshu5592 cant be right there is no sound at all in the universe sound has nothing to travel in it has nothing to do with what hertzh 🤔
If you consider sound as any kind of vibration, then gravity waves and electromagnetic waves can be "translated" into sound waves for us to hear.
Amazing and unique content! Love the recordings and video!
Thanks!
The comets are not making any sounds! The sounds are created from the impacts of materials or electromagnetic waves with various sensors.
Love the channel!!!
The soft landing sounded like crunchy ice on a mountain, like one stepping through hard pack.
Best RUclips channel
Excellent video, Rob. The first recording sounded very much like my neighborhood on a Saturday at 4am in the morning.
Cheers.
🛰Bogus: There Is No Sound In Space. It Is Only The Sound Of The Space Vehicle Itself🛰
Sound is a radio frequency, you don't have to have air.
The Earth makes sound everyday, most of it you can't hear because our ears can't pick up the frequency.
If you'd pay attention to the commentary you might have gotten that.
Exactly there is no air
@@Cenogen328 This was my initial reaction too. I was always was taught that there simply is no sound in space due to lack of atmosphere (?). Then again, it's been a reaaaaallly long time since I was in school, so that might have changed hahaha
Referring to the landing "sound".
No but if you do some research you'll find that the sounds in space is the data collected by NASA how they do that I don't know.
For all who question capturing sounds in space, since sound can't exist in space, they use data sonification, and transform it to sound. Also, in a vacuum, sound is captured by its electrical response. The electrical response carries sound waves across the vacuum. For example, in a vacuum chamber, you make a sound on one side, the electrical response carries the sound wave to the other side. So depending in the material the chamber is made of, you can hear the sound on the other side. I've probably not explained the sound and electrical response stuff very well, and correct me if I'm wrong with anything if you know it. There's also lots of sites that can explain this much better than I can. But hopefully you get the gist.
There is no sound in space
Yes however there is EM radio waves which can be translated into sound
5:21. Beautiful… Thank you for sharing.👍🏻👍🏻
Very cool! Thanks!
Thank you from France .Very interesting and beautiful images !
Beautifully spooky sounds. Absolutely amazing. Gives me chills (😏in a good way)
Thanks for your video
GOD bless everyone
Barakallah fiikum ❤❤😂😂
The "singing comet!" Sounds like it is straight out of a sci fi movie! Very "scary" but also wonderful!!
Thank you for this very interesting presentation. I captured the sound of the "singing comet" with my WavePad sound editor and increased the pitch by 1, 2, and then 3 octaves, hoping to hear something weirdly mysterious. I didn't, but enjoyed the experiment anyhow.
LANDING ON THE COMET SOUNDED LIKE MY GRANDMA DROPPING THE PHONE BECAUSE SHE HAS PARKINSONS.
Wow the sounds are unheard of. Thanks for sharing
Absolutely awestruck. That we can see and hear something that far out in space, just leaves me speechless. Thank you.
My gosh sound cannot travel to space so how can we hear the sound of asteroids
Thank you friend for a terrific video. The “singing comet” sounds gave me the same reaction as the first time I heard recordings of whale songs - total and wonderful AWE!! How marvelous to be alive to experience such wonders ! Pure joy!
I think this would be better described as processed sounds generated by electrical and recording equipment that just happens to be in space. There would have been no sound audible perse. This is simply sound as a bi product.
Incredibly amazing footage of landscapes of this magnificent object! Coupled with sound it's...Amazing!!!! Science fiction didn't ever scrape the surface of what Nature is able to do!!!
Fascinating. I read your explanation. Thanks! Subscribed
That was wild. Happy to have found your channel and subscribed! 👍
Cool coverage of experience...what brilliant equipment to try and evidence supports.💯
Space can be beyond my imagination. Some of the images as they are rotating about give the impression of being alive. I see images in my mind of unknown “space beasts”. Has to be akin to what mariners of the seas saw as “sea monsters”.
Wow 😯😳 omg so interesting 🤔😲
Outstanding video, outstanding work 👍💐❤️👍💐❤️
Amazing it was cool to hear these clips! Ty for your efforts! Cheers!✌🏼💫
Very interesting, also my cat sat & watched it with me, she found it very educational 😂
I'd always imagined comets would sound like Pink Floyd or Emerson, Lake and Palmer.
That would be awesome! And nostalgic.
How can it sound without air?
Yes, i grasped from your earlier explanation and now im much enlightened!! 😊🙃!!
If I remember from science classes I high school, you cannot hear anything in a vacuum
Man I could listen to that all day ❤
Thanks for the Awesome videos that you make. 🤩🤩🤩
Very interesting Sounds..
Amazing visuals and quality commentaries must be a V101 video!! Thanks Rob ❤
'Long haired stars' that sound better than many of the headbanging, icy rockers ☄
Awesome, love the sound👍
This kind of debunks that old saying, "In space, no one can hear you scream."
That old saying must assume that if you are unfortunate enough to be screaming in space, there's not likely to be anyone else around to hear you. If there was someone in close enough proximity, then they probably would hear you scream.
Not in a vacuum...sound doesn't travel without air molecules....
Sounds from cosmos may be more impressive than pictures. Thanks for publishing.