First of all, let's get our constants straight. "Miles" is not a speed, and the
speed of sound is not 330 miles per anything. 330 meters per second is a
reasonable value to use for the speed of sound.
1,500/330 = 4.545 seconds.(rounded)
Very close to 5 seconds.
It is never mentioned.
it sound like a floote. its a long instrument
Sound waves travel through vibrations. If one particle starts vibrating it will pass on that movement to other particles that are close by. This means that sound travels quickly through solids as the particles are closely packed and readily pick up movement from their neighbours; it travels less quickly through liquids as the particles are close enough to pick up vibrations but not tightly packed like they are in solids; sound travels slowest through gases (weird, but true - even though we rely on gases to pass on the sounds we make in speech) because their particles are much further apart. If there are no particles - like in a vacuum such as you'd find in space - then sound can't travel at all!
The correct original Hawaiian pronunciation has a long OO sound ("ooh-kooh-lay-lay"), but the common American pronunciation is a long U ("you-kooh-lay-lee").
A quick rule of thumb is 5 seconds. Since sound travels at a little over 1000 feet per second which is about a fifth of a mile. A better estimate is 1125 feet per second. 5280 / 1125 = 4.693 seconds
The thunder happens so fast it makes a clapping noise even though it last a long time.For example,if you punch a punching bag a 'woosh' sound will come out of you.The reason that happens is because it happens so fast like it appears out of no were.
thunder is caused when lightning travels over the speed of sound making a sonic boom. also the heat is so enormous it fries the air and ground below it. technically speaking lightning travels from the ground and clouds and meets in the center.
It still produces thunder - however... the further the sound wave travels through the air, the more it weakens. If you're a long way from the storm - chances are the sound of the thunder will have dissipated before it gets to you.
There is no sound in space.
By way of some "round" math, (rounding quotients to the nearest whole numbers), I have extrapolated 5 seconds as a decent "Rule of thumb". Thunder will go *approximately* 1 mile every 5 seconds, at average. Humidity, elevation, etc. affect air density, which affects the speed of sound, but negligibly for this answer. So, see the flash, count 5, 1 mile (approximately).
2
0.000292 second
Since the moon has little to no atmosphere, sound cannot move as it has no medium to travel thru.
Yes, it can propagate as long as there is a medium.
1000.3848995m/s
Very close to 5 seconds.