Nope, no air means no noise.
The sun is situated in outer space, which is a vacuum. Sound does not travel through a vacuum, so from where we sit, the sun is silent. It makes no noise. If you (impossibly) were sitting on the sun, it would be very noisy indeed, with enormous pressures and continual explosions like Hydrogen bombs. Your ears would be destroyed in microseconds by the intensity of the noise. The sun does make a lot of a different kind of noise. This is electronic noise. The sun makes noise across the whole radio frequency spectrum, which can be picked up on radios.
There is no air in space and because of that, the noise it makes can not transmit elsewhere. The sound it makes is well noticeable inside the craft though. Sound moves through the materials the shuttle is built from and then it starts transmitting these sounds into the air on board, and this noise is very well audible. I am sorry to say, but I can not explain the sound it actually makes. maybe there is something on Nasa homepage regarding this.
The noise level inside a space shuttle during launch can reach around 120 decibels, primarily due to the sound generated by the rocket engines and aerodynamic forces. This intense noise is mitigated by insulation and soundproofing materials within the shuttle's cabin to protect astronauts' hearing. In contrast, the vacuum of space itself is silent, as sound requires a medium like air to travel.
No, someone cannot hear you shout in space because sound requires a medium, like air or water, to travel through. Space is a vacuum, meaning there are very few particles to transmit sound waves. Therefore, any noise made in space would not be audible to others.
I think the question is put badly so What I think it means is that 'Is it possible for stars to rumble?' and the answer is yes, some stars have what is called star quakes which is equivalent to about 180 on the Richter scale.
Space Is Only Noise was created on 2011-01-28.
Terrestrial noise is noise that originates on the earth. Extra terrestrial noise comes from space.
In photography noise means the extra space on the picture that is not needed.
There's no noise in space
Noise criteria, commonly known as NC, is a numerical index used to rate indoor noise, noise from air-conditioning equipment, and noise in any other given space.
Sherman A Clevenson has written: 'Effect of synthesized propeller vibration on passenger annoyance in a turboprop interior noise environment' -- subject(s): Aerodynamic noise, Physiological effect, Psychological aspects, Psychological aspects of Aerodynamic noise, Psychological aspects of Space flight training, Space flight training, Vibration 'Effect of noise spectra and a listening task upon passenger annoyance in a helicopter interior noise environment' -- subject(s): Helicopters, Noise, Noise control, Airplanes
No. In a vacuum there is nothing for the sound waves to travel through.
You can prevent unwanted sound or noise by using earplugs or noise-cancelling headphones, creating a quiet and insulated space, installing soundproofing materials in your environment, or addressing the source of the noise directly if possible.
silence is illusion noise is everywhere except in space Improved (by Sunrise Moon): No, silence is not a noise because a noise is sound, and sound can be heard, so can you hear silence? No...so it isn't a noise I don't think.
To effectively soundproof a window and reduce noise infiltration into your living space, you can use materials like weatherstripping, soundproof curtains, acoustic panels, or window inserts. These can help block out external noise and create a quieter environment inside your home.
The sun is situated in outer space, which is a vacuum. Sound does not travel through a vacuum, so from where we sit, the sun is silent. It makes no noise. If you (impossibly) were sitting on the sun, it would be very noisy indeed, with enormous pressures and continual explosions like Hydrogen bombs. Your ears would be destroyed in microseconds by the intensity of the noise. The sun does make a lot of a different kind of noise. This is electronic noise. The sun makes noise across the whole radio frequency spectrum, which can be picked up on radios.
To effectively soundproof your walls and minimize noise disturbance in your living space, you can use materials like acoustic panels, soundproof curtains, weatherstripping, and insulation. Additionally, sealing any gaps or cracks in the walls and installing soundproof drywall can also help reduce noise transmission.