Crashhhhhh!
Yes, a tree falling in the forest creates vibrations that can be interpreted as sound, even if there is no one there to hear it.
Yes, the falling tree will generate sound waves whether or not there is anyone there to hear them. Sound is a vibration that travels through the air, and the falling tree will create these vibrations regardless of whether someone is there to perceive them.
no because a sound wave needs three things: 1. vibrations (the tree falling) 2. matter (air around it) 3. receiver (someone to hear it) without one of these there is no sound since there is no one (aka a receiver) it does not make a sound
The sound of falling coins that what sound they make why don't you take some coins and drop them to find out.
yes, but nobody is around to hear it. I know it sounds stranger, but the answer is no, its not the tree hitting the ground that makes the sounds but the air it displaces, (a tree falling in a vacuum would make no sound). It's the ear and brain which convert these vibrations into sound. Hence no-one around, no sound. Strange but true.
Yes, it makes a sound. Sound doesn't come from hearing something, but from the result of something happening, created, or an event taking place.
No because sound is something you hear and if nobody hears it, there is no sound.
Relax. If you weren't there to hear it, it would not make a sound. Just like the tree falling in the forest(er).
It does make a noise, however the sound is more of a thump the noise could be cushioned by the layers of plants underneath, also reducing the impact. Although I must add that the intensity of the sound depends on the size and height of the tree.
Yes, it makes a sound. Just because nobody is around to hear it doesn't mean it doesn't mean it won't make a sound. It will make a thump regardless of who is present.
The author of the saying "If a tree falls in a forest and no one is around to hear it, does it make a sound?" is often attributed to the philosopher George Berkeley. However, the exact phrase in that form may have originated from a similar idea posed by various thinkers over time.
There are many ways or reasons a tree can fall:an old treea hollowed out treea diseased treean old, diseased, OR healthy tree hit by lightningan old, diseased, OR healthy tree compromised by windSo, a tree can creak before falling or come down without prior creaking. When it falls, words we most likely associate with that sound are: thud, boom, crash, etc. The branches can hit branches on other trees as the tree falls; this can make a swishing, crunching, or knocking sound--or a little of each.