The only two that come to mind is a rain stick and a flat board of plastic or metal to resemble thunder when you whip it. Other than that, depending on the weather you are trying to assimilate, we live in the age of synthesizers, and sound samples.
To make a thunder sound, get a pringles tube and attach a long spring wire into the bottom. Then take the lid off the tube and shake it. Or hit it ... Or twang the springy wire...I'm not sure.
Music, like all sound is made up of sound waves traveling through the air. On a string instrument, the sound wave originates with a wave (actually many waves) on a vibrating string. Wind instruments don't have a string, and the sound you hear doesn't sound much like the vibrating reed of a woodwind or the vibrating lips of a brass players. We hear a wave that is established in the air inside the instrument. Of course, air moves through and out of an instrument, but the wave doesn't leave the instrument. A corresponding sound wave, which we hear, is created outside the instrument, but the wave inside the instrument doesn't leave the instrument any more than the wave on a string leaves the string. We need a term to describe the air that is inside the instrument - the air where the wave is established and that term is "column of air."
A piano is both a percussion instrument and a string instrument. Inside a piano, tiny hammers strike strings to make pitches. It is a string instrument in that the strings are what vibrate to make the sound, but it is a percussion instrument in that it has a keyboard and strikes to make sound.
An instrument with short strings will make a rubber band type sound but real high pitched.
If you press the hudhud instrument it'll make a low pitch sound but if you press it upward it will make a hudhud sound.
You may be referring to the sound of a Shakuhachi.
An oscilloscope can be used to show the shape of a sound wave.
You can create a sound wave using a musical instrument by causing the instrument to vibrate. When you play a note on the instrument, it causes the air molecules around it to vibrate, creating sound waves that travel through the air to your ears. The pitch and volume of the sound wave depend on factors like the frequency and amplitude of the vibrations produced by the instrument.
Music, like all sound is made up of sound waves traveling through the air. On a string instrument, the sound wave originates with a wave (actually many waves) on a vibrating string. Wind instruments don't have a string, and the sound you hear doesn't sound much like the vibrating reed of a woodwind or the vibrating lips of a brass players. We hear a wave that is established in the air inside the instrument. Of course, air moves through and out of an instrument, but the wave doesn't leave the instrument. A corresponding sound wave, which we hear, is created outside the instrument, but the wave inside the instrument doesn't leave the instrument any more than the wave on a string leaves the string. We need a term to describe the air that is inside the instrument - the air where the wave is established and that term is "column of air."
A frequency meter is the instrument that is used to measure the amplitude of sound. It reads the energy from a sound wave.
To create a sound wave using a specific instrument or device, you need to generate vibrations that travel through a medium, such as air. This can be done by striking, plucking, or blowing into the instrument, causing the air molecules to vibrate and produce sound waves. The pitch and volume of the sound wave can be adjusted by changing the frequency and intensity of the vibrations.
An overtone is a higher frequency sound wave that is produced along with the main sound wave when a musical instrument is played. These overtones give each instrument its unique tone and timbre, contributing to the overall sound quality.
Timbre of the sound. It is related to the frequency of the fundamental frequency and a combination of overtones.
You can make sound with a musical instrument if you go to the lighthouse and go on the stage then wear nothing but your musical instrument then dance or wave (depending on what kind of instrument). Or Press E and T on your keyboard. There is also a bell wave and it will make a sound.
Keyboard and harpsota can
It depends on the wavelength and frequency of the wave.
A piano is both a percussion instrument and a string instrument. Inside a piano, tiny hammers strike strings to make pitches. It is a string instrument in that the strings are what vibrate to make the sound, but it is a percussion instrument in that it has a keyboard and strikes to make sound.
Bassoon