Actually, there is.
There are interstellar gases that allow waves to travel. They're just less dense.
Microphones can pick up sounds in space, and black holes generate sounds too. X-rays will happily carry sound away.
No-one can hear it. It's 57 octaves lower than a middle C, and it makes a noise that is in the pitch of B flat.
It sounds like a term used in some science fiction story. "Quadrant" is often used in such stories to refer to a region of space.
The Sounds of the Sounds of Science was created in 2002.
Ultrasonic sounds are sounds that are above our hearing range.
During an examination a physician hears overactive bowel sounds known as high-pitched tinkling bowel sounds.
The Soothing Sounds Of... was created in 2002.
Sounds like Advertisement.
Not unless there's some material matter in the space.
one sounds more technical...lol
Only to those sounds inside the pressurized space suit or spacecraft you are in.
In space, nobody can hear you scream, but it doesn't mean there's no sounds up there. Black holes generate sound. There's always one nearby.
rocket
It has a long A sound and a silent E.
No, because sound is a vibration of the air and there is no air in space.
u cant send sounds into space give up with this question -.-
If "space" were a perfect vacuum, the answer would be "no."However, it's not, so there are sounds "in space", they're just very faint.
Bronchovesicular sounds are typically heard over the upper anterior chest and between the scapulae. They have characteristics of both bronchial and vesicular sounds, with moderate pitch and intensity. These sounds are usually heard during the early part of the respiratory cycle.
Sound is a vibration when something makes a noise every thing around vibrates in order to make the sound for it to travel it needs particles to vibrate there is almost no matter in outer space hence no particles