See link below indicating that black holes do hum at a frequency calculated to be B flat, 57 octaves below middle c. The conclusion may technically be accurate, but it really has no meaning on a practical level. The gases around a black hole are on average extremely thin, and even if this sound is generated on earth at stp no human, and probably no living creature of any kind would be able to come close to "hearing" it. If there is no possibility that it can ever be heard, is it correct to call it sound? After all, not all electromagnetic radiation is called 'light'.
Mobius Strip
You are unable to create any designs on the Xbox 360. However, I believe you may be talking about a emblem creator in Call of duty black ops. To create the Canadian flag, you first create the background, so red squares on each side and one square of white in the middle. For the leaf style logo, you will have to create it with different parts.
Probably drowning. Neither her or her mother's body was recovered. Specifically they would say her body is somewhere in the Titanic wreck- but clues are being discovered. Nobody knows if her body lies in the wreck of Titanic or she was lost in the middle of the ocean after the sinking.
The middle colonies are in the middle of awesomeness!
His middle name was Stephen
The lowest pitch discovered is a concert Bb, 57 octaves below middle C. It is emitted by a supermassive black hole.
There are 3 octaves till middle C on the piano.
An 88-key piano has 7 octaves plus three additional keys - making the keyboard have 7 1/4 octaves in total. Some pianos also have exactly 7 octaves ranging from the A 3 octaves below middle C to the A three octaves higher than the A tuned to 440Hz (the A above middle C).
A supermassive black hole - with the mass of about 4,000,000 Suns.
Bb 2 octives below middle C
The range of an oboe is from a B flat below middle C to a high G. So just over 2 and a half octaves
The pitch range of the piano is from the A three octaves below middle C to the C four octaves above middle C. Modern pianos have a range of 7 1/4 octaves. The range of the piano in Mozart's time was about 5 octaves.
G two octaves below middle C
Yes I can get mine to G two octaves above middle C
The Middle Passage was discovered by Ben Dover.
it can go up to 3 octaves low to high with middle well in the middle the lowest is E and the lowest is E
The high voltage does not make a humming sound. In fact, it is possible to create a high voltage line that does not make any sound. Still, you hear a sound. What you are hearing is the high voltage making something vibrate. In the United States it is vibrating at 60 cycles per second which is about A# 3 octaves below middle C. In Europe it is vibrating at 50 cycles per second which is about G# 3 octaves below middle C.