If "space" were a perfect vacuum, the answer would be "no."
However, it's not, so there are sounds "in space", they're just very faint.
Because it is in space, and their isnt really sound in space
because, when there really is an explosion in space there isn't any sound so there shouldn't be any in space. :) (:
Space is a Vacuum, consequently there are no atoms/particles to pass on the vibration a sound makes, so the sound cannot travel, and this is because space is a Vacuum.
You can't hear sound in space
No, because sound is a vibration of the air and there is no air in space.
In space, sound does not travel because it is a vacuum, meaning there are no molecules to carry sound waves. Astronauts can communicate using radio transmissions inside their spacecraft, but they cannot hear sound like we do on Earth as there is no medium for sound to travel through in outer space.
It is better to say that it is because there is no air of any sort in space. Any gas can carry sound, it is not a special property of oxygen or carbon dioxide.
Space doesn't have a sound.
No, traditional microphones rely on air particles to transmit sound waves and would not work in the vacuum of space. In space, there is no medium for sound to travel through, so traditional microphones would not pick up any sound. Specialized equipment is needed to capture or transmit sound in the vacuum of space.
Sound waves require a medium to travel through, such as air, water, or a solid object. In outer space, there is a lack of air or any other medium for sound to propagate. Therefore, sound waves cannot travel in the vacuum of space.
Nothing, the moon doesn't sound like anything because there is no living force, or any force that can make sound on the moon.
Sound cannot travel through a vacuum, so in empty space with no air or any other medium, there is no sound and thus nothing for it to bounce back from. Sounds waves require a medium (such as air, water, or a solid material) to propagate.