Nuclear explosions on the sun, like nuclear fusion reactions, happen in the sun's core which is extremely dense and covered by many layers. The energy produced from these explosions must travel through these layers before reaching the sun's surface and then space, which is why we cannot hear them on Earth. Additionally, sound waves cannot travel through the vacuum of space.
Sound cannot travel through the vacuum of space, so we cannot hear nuclear explosions on the sun from Earth. Sound requires a medium to travel through, like air, and space is empty. Additionally, the sun's explosions produce vibrations in the form of electromagnetic waves, which we can detect but not hear as sound.
We can't hear nuclear explosions from the sun because sound cannot travel through the vacuum of space. Sound waves require a medium, like air or water, to propagate, but space is mostly empty. Additionally, the sun's explosions release energy in the form of electromagnetic radiation, mainly light and heat, rather than sound waves.
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.
We cannot hear explosions on the Sun because sound requires a medium, like air, to travel through, and space is a vacuum with no air. Additionally, the explosions on the Sun, such as solar flares, release energy in the form of electromagnetic radiation, which does not produce sound waves. Even if we were closer to the Sun, the intense heat and lack of a suitable medium would still prevent sound from reaching us.
No, sound cannot travel in the vacuum of space, so explosions cannot be heard in space.
Nuclear explosions on the sun, like nuclear fusion reactions, happen in the sun's core which is extremely dense and covered by many layers. The energy produced from these explosions must travel through these layers before reaching the sun's surface and then space, which is why we cannot hear them on Earth. Additionally, sound waves cannot travel through the vacuum of space.
I'm not sure which explosions you're referring to. But if an explosion were tooccur near a manned spacecraft, the people on board could not hear it.
i dont know who she is , but u cant hear any thing in space >.>
Sound cannot travel through the vacuum of space, so we cannot hear nuclear explosions on the sun from Earth. Sound requires a medium to travel through, like air, and space is empty. Additionally, the sun's explosions produce vibrations in the form of electromagnetic waves, which we can detect but not hear as sound.
We can't hear nuclear explosions from the sun because sound cannot travel through the vacuum of space. Sound waves require a medium, like air or water, to propagate, but space is mostly empty. Additionally, the sun's explosions release energy in the form of electromagnetic radiation, mainly light and heat, rather than sound waves.
As loud as sound would be normally.
Because there's no medium like air, or water to 'conduct' the sound wave. It's vacuum.
If you can't hear explosions, you need a doctor. Perhaps we are too far away, or there is another noise which is masking the sound of the explosion.
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.
We cannot hear explosions on the Sun because sound requires a medium, like air, to travel through, and space is a vacuum with no air. Additionally, the explosions on the Sun, such as solar flares, release energy in the form of electromagnetic radiation, which does not produce sound waves. Even if we were closer to the Sun, the intense heat and lack of a suitable medium would still prevent sound from reaching us.
No, sound cannot travel in the vacuum of outer space because it requires a medium, such as air, to propagate. Explosions in space can still release energy in the form of light and radiation, but they would not produce any sound.