No, it won't. That's because the concussive blast wave (and sound, too, for that matter) requires a medium to travel through. That medium must conduct (carry or transfer) the energy of the wave. No mechanical medium equals no mechanical wave. However, if there are components of the blast that involve light or other kinds of electromagnetic radiation, those components will travel through the vacuum of space. They will not have the concussive impact that earth-bound waves will have.
Sound can travel in the solid rocks of the moon but sound can not travel on the surface of the moon because there is no air for the sound to travel in.
No, astronauts would not be able to hear an explosion on the moon because there is no atmosphere to transmit sound waves. Sound requires a medium like air to travel through, and since the moon is airless, there would be no way for sound to propagate and reach the astronauts' ears.
We cannot hear the explosion of the sun because sound requires a medium, like air or water, to travel through, and space is a vacuum devoid of such a medium. The intense energy released by solar explosions, like solar flares, produces electromagnetic waves, such as light and radio waves, which can travel through space, but not sound waves. Therefore, while we can observe the effects of solar activity through light and other electromagnetic signals, we cannot hear any associated sounds.
Solar wind is a continuous stream of charged particles released from the upper atmosphere of the sun. It is not a violent explosion but rather a constant flow of particles that travel through the solar system. Solar wind can cause phenomena like auroras when interacting with Earth's magnetic field.
Some, but not all. Some materials are insulators- heat does not travel well through them.
because sound waves cannot travel through space
If the projectiles are small enough, they can travel around the world from a 1-pound explosion.
Yes, actually they do and they will be lucky to make it through!
Sound can travel in the solid rocks of the moon but sound can not travel on the surface of the moon because there is no air for the sound to travel in.
The explosion would never be heard on Earth. Sound cannot travel through the near-vacuum of space.
No, an explosion's sound is not significantly affected by the presence of an overcast sky. Sound waves travel through the air in the same way regardless of cloud cover. The perceived loudness of an explosion is more dependent on factors such as distance, intensity of the explosion, and surrounding environmental conditions.
they travel how far they want to
sound most likely can't travel through the universe if it does have an atmosphere,but it actually can travel around in other parts and other spaces around the universe>>>>>!
The maximum speed at which grenade shrapnel can travel upon explosion is typically around 1,600 meters per second.
Yes, sound actually travels faster through solids then liquids or gases.
Sound waves cannot travel through space because space is a vacuum, meaning there is no medium (like air or water) for sound waves to travel through. Since the Sun is in space, the sound of an explosion produced by the Sun cannot be heard on Earth.
Chanel's Fly High set is actually great for travel, and goes through security in check-in with no trouble at all.