This Is What Earth’s Magnetic Field Sounds Like
The ancients believed that Earth was surrounded by celestial spheres, which produced divine music when they moved. We lived, so to speak, in a huge musical instrument.
More…
Tau.Neutrino said:
This Is What Earth’s Magnetic Field Sounds LikeThe ancients believed that Earth was surrounded by celestial spheres, which produced divine music when they moved. We lived, so to speak, in a huge musical instrument.
More…
> which produced divine music when they moved
Another mistranslation, I suspect. For “divine” read “astronomical”. For “music” read “harmony”.
In an infinite number of planets with infinite magnetic fields, could one produce Beethoven’s Fifth?
> This Is What Earth’s Magnetic Field Sounds Like
Whistlers, like lightning.
> “come from resonances.”
No! Whistlers are not resonances.
Divine Angel said:
In an infinite number of planets with infinite magnetic fields, could one produce Beethoven’s Fifth?
The whole thing, or just the first four notes?
Same answer anyway.
I don’t know. If it is possible then there will be an infinite number of planets amongst the infinite number of planets which do the first four notes, and also an infinite number that do the whole thing.
If it is not possible, then there will be zero.
Divine Angel said:
In an infinite number of planets with infinite magnetic fields, could one produce Beethoven’s Fifth?
Or you could do what the astronomers and bat detectors do. Keep the same note and change the pitch it’s played at.
Some concert instruments would be more difficult to synthesise than others.
There are plenty of recordings of other planets magnetic fields as well.
This is Saturn. https://www.nasa.gov/wav/123163main_cas-skr1-112203.wav
This is Jupiter. https://youtu.be/8CT_txWEo5I?list=PLTiv_XWHnOZpM1iLQr95P4KDXYiYnJUOE
This is Ganymede (the first 20 seconds are silent): https://www.nasa.gov/mpg/52862main_jupiter.mpg