These are the eery and insane sounds made in space. We might not be able to hear it like we can here on Earth but we have ways of decoding the sounds of the universe.
@@NestaSimbaSautiThe energy expended to pump blood throughout the body is nothing compared to the energy of a giant hydrogen reactor 1 million times the size of Earth in a perpetual explosion loop, generating enough light energy for the entire solar system to be illuminated.
SPACE IS FAKE!!! Let me help u with your main question why lie about space?? That simply is to make us feel insignificant and turn us away from God considering so many planets, etc... we are way more significant and are God's children!! Besides that, we have capt.cook,admiral byrd,they say they lost the tech to go to the moon, but they are playing with remote control cars on mars??? Satellites are helped by balloons, and all ur GPS images are from high altitude aircraft. Phones and internet run off towers thats why u can pay them together!! Kubrick definitely filmed the moon landing, leaving you details in THE SHINING. even put an Apollo 11 shirt on the kid in it. The moon is out all day at 20% next to sun and is see through! Elons and nasa rickets hit the firmament leaving a water like effect with ripples and come back down. Programming won't let our own eyes see the truth. 1959nasa/1958 Antarctica treaty!! The rocket man von Braun has psalms 19.1 on his gravestone for Pete sakes!!! 70 mil a day and we don't have an authentic picture of our ((globe)) which was illegal to have in classrooms the 1600,1700. Get over it and wake up!!!
To be fair we were compared to absolutely massive objects in the universe as well as a literal storm on Saturn...meanwhile we're just a tiny planet in a small solar system
I remember when nasa detected the sound of those black holes. They said that the amount of energy that was released bent space and thats the little "bloop" that you hear.
@tomwood5592 don't take my exact words for it, because it's been ages since I've read about it... but they were able to record it with a microphone that could pick up those kinda sound waves... I recommend googling this question, because I'm unable to fully tell you 😅
Helix Nebula (specifically the lower hum/howl) and Supermassive Black hole were tied as my favorite!! They're both like low howls/hums and lower tones are, personally, very soothing to me
Watch the analog horror with the supermassive black hole, it's one of the most terrifying ones for me. 😭🙌 The name of the analog horror is Sinkhole btw
Yea its like she uses this frequency to attract life to her.❤ She wants to evolve but humans need to collectively evolve 1st. Think of Gaia/Earth like our space Mothership. We could potentially evolve our consciousness as a collective converging and conspiring together with our energy to bring our civilization 0 up to at least lv1 or 2.
Everyone is describing two black holes mergine as Bloops but i don't hear any. Instead i hear a deep void sound, like heavy distant rain from outside of a isolated empty room the sound of the rain muffled and slightly static. Kinda reminds me of the sound you hear when you enter a water slide and enter the tunnel. The sound of water bouncing against the tunnel as it rushes past your ears that it sounds windy and empty.
It’s so wonderful hearing all the other sounds of space that make scary noises and then Earth sending out a chirp saying, “there’s life on this planet.”
I wonder if in a galaxy far far away some guys from another planet can read our comments, sees this one and are just laughing at us for thinking we are the best
@@TheStoicNinja If they are close enough to interpret our radio waves maybe. They can only travel like 2% of the whole Milky Way so if so they might be close
I would give everything to just go into orbit once... ppl who have visited space are blessed beyond their own recognition. I'm happy for anybody who gets to experience this ❤
Fun fact: we're already in space, riding in the comfiest spaceship humanity may ever know. Sure, we can't steer it, but we can look out the window. Just look up 😊
Hi there! Jesus says to you today: "Come to Me, all you who labor and are heavily burdened, and I will give you rest." -Matthew 11:28 May God bless you! 😊
@@ImStupid361 you're almost there. The only reason we can hear people talk is because we have air, the gas medium, that our sound waves can translate to one another. As long as that medium is present, there can be "sound". Scientists have also "read" the vibration waves reverberating through gas clouds, matched the frequency, and used that as an analogue for sound. There's also sonification in this video where location and light have an designed tonal value that makes a specific sound when passed over.
@@ImStupid361 yup, I'd venture to say most people don't know that. The phrase "vacuum of space" in the literal sense is a misnomer. A complete vacuum requires there to be absolutely zero air or other elements/compounds in a given space. Realistically and in our daily lives, space might as well be a full vacuum given how little matter is in a given unit of measure. Space rarely is a full vacuum as having literally nothing in a large scale isn't an easy thing to find. Even voids which we recognize as being the least-packed areas in space (that we know of) still has very minute but present elements like hydrogen or helium in the area. Though space isn't a giant, absolute vacuum, the fully "vacuumed" areas have so little matter that at pretty much don't even have to adjust/account for it as it's not enough to do anything to harm us. Space is such an enigma and I'm sure we don't even have the tip of the iceberg in sight. We are pretty technologically advanced with what we have but in ten years, what we see as cutting edge (like quantum computing) and fringe will be commonplace. We're all in for a hell of a ride.
@@ImStupid361air/atmosphere lets sound travel in waves without it sound has no where to go and canno reach your ears, radiowaves on the other hand can move in a vacuum without an atmosphere so scientists use radiowaves to capture the sounds of different space objects and change its pitch to human hearing levels
Scientists went through all the trouble of studying and observing two massive black holes merging, got all the recording equipment out and got it all ready, pressed record for 1.32762 seconds, said “I think we got enough” and ended it right there
