They say in space, no one can hear you scream. 😱But can you hear space? Well, kind of. Certain spacecraft have instruments that can capture natural radio emissions, which scientists then convert to sound waves in a process called "data sonification." We’ve picked 3 especially spooky sounds in honor of the Halloween season. 1. This sonification of lightning on Jupiter was captured by the Voyager 1 space probe when it swung by the gas giant in 1979. 2. The radio emissions from Saturn and its ocea

No one can hear you scream in space 😨​ #physics #space #universe #vacuum #sound #interestingfacts #reels | The Action Lab

“In space, no one can hear you scream.” At least according to the movie Alien from 1979. But there actually is a way to listen to space. Astronomers use things called “sonifications,” where they translate data into sound. This visualization is a sonification made by scientists at NASA’s Chandra X-ray Observatory of the center of the Milky Way. The piano represents infrared light, the violin represents visible light, and the glockenspiel represents X-ray light. And scientists we spoke to say list

In the Dorture Chamber, no one can hear you scream 🔒 | Oklahoma City Thunder