Yes, sound waves can not travel through the vacuum of space.
In space there is no air. If there is no air, there is no sound. It is silent.
They mean that there are no air particles in space.
In outer space, there is no medium for sound waves to travel through like air or water. Since sound requires a medium to propagate, it cannot travel through the vacuum of space. This makes space totally silent.
No, space is mostly a vacuum and therefore considered a silent environment. Sound waves require a medium to travel through, such as air or water, which is lacking in space. However, there are other forms of radiation and vibrations that can still be detected.
If you mean "Does air occupy space?" then yes it does when we compress air it takes space.. but when its not compressed we may not feel it but it still does take up space..
Quite easy to understand, really. Sound needs a material substance to travel through from place to place. The one we're most familiar with is air, but sound travels very easily through steel, glass, wood, water, etc. There's no material substance in space, so sound just can't travel from place to place. And that's all there is to the whole story.
Sound in oxygen is slow moving, but sound in space is not possible(by space, I mean a vacuum)
Sound travels through air There is no air on the moon Therefore the moon is a very silent place
"h" is the silent letter in heir, therefore it is pronounced "air".
A homograph of "to be silent" is the word "mute," which can also mean to be silent or unable to speak.
'Silent night' is supposed to mean (and does indeed mean) that the night in question was quiet and peaceful.
Akasha means "open air" or "space" in Sanskrit.