Did you know that most people have no idea what the far side of Pluto looks like? 🤔 Dive into the unknown and discover the breathtaking secrets of this distant world in my latest video! 🎥 Click here to explore the far side of Pluto - ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-Pj7zFfCNsew.htmlsi=76QZVXNGxjgUXpnx Trust me, you won't want to miss these stunning visuals and fascinating insights!
Silly people try to get ahead of God. All the secrets of the universe will be revealed in eternity. But first we must get there. The cross and resurrection is our bridge.
@@dogcreek8547 There are no secrets of the universe. The account of creation in Genesis explains the lot. From the big bang onwards. The big bang is the sound of the voice of God when He commanded " Let there be light" The rest is history. When you compare it to science and physics,all science keeps on doing is confirm Genesis as accurate.
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.
Sure sounds like the popping and sizzling of ice hurtling through the intense vacuum of space at an unimaginable speed to me. Creepy that it's so bassy we can't hear it. But I wonder if you would still feel it, if you were that close 🤔.. Ok, that's becoming increasingly terrifying the more I imagine it.
crackling like a firecracker for like 3 minutes upon entry into the atmosphere I guess and then it crackles crackles and then splash right into the water is like a small rock and this thing I've watched it streak across the sky slow as hell don't crackle crackle for like at least a minute very strange it looked like I thought it was a firework
Sounds more like a hailstorm itself instead of bullet like particles. BTW... these particles could be going 50,000 kph. What kind of spacecraft is this if it can endure being hit by all of these 50,000 kph particles? And then there's the vacuum thing huh?
Sound cannot travel in space, so how can you record a comet? This is a very common question in the comment section of this video, perhaps I should have gone into more detail (hindsight is a beautiful thing). So to help answer this question, here is more information on sound recording number three, the singing comet audio. In the vacuum of space, there is no sound, acoustic waves require a medium, such as a gas, liquid or a solid to propagate through, the atmosphere of a planet, for example. The coma that surrounds a comet, although sometimes referred to as an atmosphere, would not allow for traditional acoustic waves to travel, it is too tenuous. But there is another type of wave that can propagate in the mixture of charged particles and ions, or plasma, present in the comet’s environment. These magneto-acoustic waves are caused by the interaction of the local plasma around the comet with the magnetic field carried by the solar wind, a stream of electrically charged particles blown by the Sun. While probing the magnetic environment of the comet, the Rosetta spacecraft detected these waves as very regular oscillations in the comet's magnetic field. We cannot see magnetic fields, but we can transform their oscillations and make them audible, allowing us to hear the bizarre sounds of a comet. I hope this helps answer this question. Space is full of incredible sounds, we just have to find different ways to listen to them! Thanks, Rob
@@makemosaics As is say the content is great, but the narration greatly distracts from it. There are many other space channels with great content that doesn't have this issue. I want this channel to be better, so I give feedback.
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.
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?
Isn't it amazing that we can not only see these magnificent frozen objects but also hear them as well? Let me know which one is your favourite. It's got to be recording number 3 right?
To be honest, I find the closeup view, looking like an otherworldly snowstorm, to be mesmerizing!! But I think that was with your music? The sounds are so interesting..but I love that view. Will come back to it, again!! Thanks Rob ❤
Well as far we know, sound (measurable energy) needs a medium to propagate. What medium exists in space? A nuclear explosion in space would be less than cricket fart on Earth.
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
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?
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.
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?
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.
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.
The singing comet sounds like the little spring frogs! Maybe it's really a probe sent back to check on the little frogs like in the movie Star Trek IV😃
The ancients claimed that the heavenly bodies emitted " Celestial music" It could only have been an imaginative, and lucky guess. But Einstein said imagination was more important than physics. .
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”.
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.
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.
All these people saying sound doesn’t travel in space didn't watch the video? I say this because I was going to post the same thing. But, to save face I decided to watch the video first. But, like a good video creator, Rob, explained the process of getting sound from a comet. One point people don't consider is the coma of the comet is a temporary atmosphere set up as the comet nears the sun, thus providing that medium for sound to travel. If you're listening device is outside of the coma you wont hear/sense any sound waves as they stop at the edge of the coma; but within the come you'll sense the sound waves.
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.
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.
