Yes sound carries well in water, if you were to submerge your self in a lake for example you would hear the sounds of motor boats engines. In the sea a host of sounds can be heard. For me the most thrilling sound to hear was the sound of a pod of whales.
A conductor of sound (e.g. - air, water). Also, a receiver of sound (e.g. - an ear)
'The sound of the bells were heard' is grammatically correct.
what is the sound that is heard in the Fiordland?
Water flowing through the pipe creates some friction. That friction creates vibration, vibration = sound.
All types of sound - whether or not it can be heard by someone underwater is rather the question.
Sound must have matter to travel through - we are used to hearing sound that travels through air. But there is no air in outer space. We have heard sound that travels through water, but, there is no water in outer space either. In fact, outer space consists of a vacuum . . . not a floor cleaner, but a condition in which there is no matter - no air, no water, no nothing. So their is no sound transmission from the Sun. Have you heard any?
A hissing Sunday
Thunder is the sound heard after lightning.
There are a few different ways you could measure the speed of sound in water and air. You could record the amount of time it takes a sound to be heard from the source to the destination for example.
well there is sound and it is vet clear for any type of fish or any sea creature under there but it is harder for us to hear because we speak English and don't understand the music or hear it When we speak, we give off air. Through air, we hear and speak. But with water blocking, sound is distorted and hard to understand.
The vowel sound heard in "brief" is the long vowel sound /iː/.
Sound travels faster and more efficiently in water compared to air, causing the frequencies of sound waves to be altered and making voices sound muffled or distorted when heard underwater. Additionally, water is denser than air, which affects the transmission of sound waves and contributes to the muffled effect.