One place where a person might actually expect to hear no sounds is in a vacuum. This is because sound waves only travel when there is matter (air in our case) present, and in a vacuum there is no matter.
Outer space is another place one can expect to hear no sounds, though that is because it too, is mostly a vacuum.
Previous Answer: Somewhere far away from landActual Answer: Despite being far from land, noise such as wind, water motion, wildlife, and so on would still be audible.One place where a person might actually expect to hear no sounds is in a vacuum. This is because sound waves only function when they encounter matter, and in a vacuum there is no matter.
"Hear" doesn't have an "a" sound at all; it has a long "e" sound.
because if you was def and u had a dog the dog will bark or pick up the phone and give it to the def person. also the dog might see the flashing light on phone and start barking. there are things in your ear that make you hear.
No, you do not have to be directly in front of an object to hear a sound. Sound waves can travel in all directions, so as long as you are within range of the sound source, you will be able to hear it.
Not all animals that hear have external ears like many mammals do, but many can sense the vibrations that we perceive as sound through other sensory organs, which you might call "ears".
There's no atmosphere to speak of on the Moon to transmit the sound, so you might not be able to hear it at all. If you, and the drum, were in a pressurized room, then it would make the same sound it makes on the Earth.
It depends on which sound card you are using. Not all sound cards have a 'record what you hear' facility. If you google 'record what you hear', you might find a work-around.
All movement causes sound.
No, animals do not hear the same frequencies of sound as humans. Different animals have different ranges of hearing, with some able to hear higher or lower frequencies than humans.
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