Space doesn't have a sound.
Sound does not occupy physical space like an object would. Sound is a vibration that travels through a medium, such as air or water, so it does not have a physical presence that takes up space.
You can't hear sound in space
No, you cannot hear sound in space because sound requires a medium, like air or water, to travel through. In the vacuum of space, there are not enough particles to transmit sound waves. Therefore, while you may see events like explosions or collisions, the sound associated with them would not be audible.
The A in space has the long A sound - the same as the letter A sound in play not the 'a' sound in cat. The proper pronunciation, using the international phonetic alphabet, is /speɪs/ where the eɪ represents the sound in question.
Sound requires matter, so basically, anywhere where there is no matter, i.e. in empty space, there can be no sound.
No. Vibrating air IS sound waves. With no atmosphere (no air, like in space), there are no sound waves.
It sounds like shashing
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.
You can't hear a shout in space because sound requires a medium, like air or water, to travel through. In the vacuum of space, there are very few particles to transmit sound waves, making it impossible for sound to propagate. As a result, even loud noises like shouts cannot be heard in the emptiness of space.
first goes air, space,rock and water there u go enjoy! its defineatley correct
Yes, sound can travel through anything except nothingness like in space.
The speed of sound in space is zero because there is no medium for sound waves to travel through. In other mediums, such as air or water, the speed of sound varies depending on factors like temperature and density.