Oh, dude, you don't hear airplanes at night because they're all tucked into their little airplane beds, dreaming of being big, strong jets when they grow up. No, but seriously, it's because at night, the temperature and wind conditions change, causing sound waves to travel differently and making it harder for us to hear those noisy planes. So, next time you're wondering why it's so quiet at night, just remember those sleepy airplanes catching some Z's.
The sound of the airplane from the outside is pretty loud BUT when you get inside of an airplane and your flying you cant hear any thing
dont be
I really don't get this question. I have been on thousands of night flights, and I have been through hundreds of airports, and I could always hear the engines, day or night. And, because your normal daylight traffic sounds are less, sound carries better at night, so you can hear the sounds of the aircraft farther at night, even farther than you can hear in the daytime. Higher frequencies definitely travel better at night, too. Unless ..., you were asleep, and didn't hear them? I am stumped.One possibility: There are fewer flights between midnight and 6 am: major airline traffic at most airports starts at about 7 o'clock in the morning. So, perhaps you don't hear so much aircraft sound, because they schedule fewer flights at night?
You can hear the sound effect from a jackhammer, jet airplane, jaguar or a jay. They begin with the letter j.
u dont dum*** light comes first
When an airplane breaks the speed of sound, it creates a sonic boom, which is a loud, explosive noise caused by shock waves produced by the aircraft moving through the air faster than the speed of sound.
You may hear a train at night because sound travels farther and more clearly in the quiet of the night, and trains often run more frequently during off-peak hours.
They sound like babies crying. We hear them every night in the summer and they sound just like a newborn baby crying.
You may hear train horns at night because trains are required to sound their horns at railroad crossings to alert drivers and pedestrians of their presence for safety reasons.
No, the pilot of an aircraft breaking the sound barrier would not hear the sonic boom because the aircraft is traveling at the same speed as the sound waves it creates. The sonic boom is heard on the ground as the aircraft passes overhead.
No i dont however i am getting a rattling from somewhere else
The crackling of a fire is the most prominent sound you will hear on bonfire night. You will also hear talking between those at the bonfire.