Underground explosions can produce a deep, muffled sound that may be heard as a low rumble or thud, depending on the depth and intensity of the explosion. Sound waves traveling through the ground may also create a sensation of vibration or shaking.
No, sound cannot travel in the vacuum of space, so explosions cannot be heard in space.
"The Sound of the Underground" by Girls Aloud reached the number one spot on the UK Singles Chart in December 2002.
because they have micro particles that respond to the cells in the explosion that bounce off of each other... Actually, because explosions MOVE air, and your body, it's ears, detect moving air as SOUND. The moving air, in explosions, is moving at several times the speed of Hurricanes, and close to the explosion, thousands of feet per second. Explosions also produce shock waves, that are basically sound waves that travel through the ground, air, and water.
Impulse sound is a brief burst of sound that occurs quickly, typically lasting for a short duration. It is characterized by a sudden onset and rapid rise in sound pressure level, often creating a sharp, high-intensity sound. Impulse sounds can include noises like gunshots, explosions, or hammer impacts.
Because sound needs a material medium to travel through, and there's no material between us and the sun. We can understand how important it is to have air or something for sound to travel through when we see videos of Apollo astronauts on the moon, where there's no air. They may be only a few feet apart, but still they can only communicate by radio. Without air, sound doesn't work at all.
Sound cannot travel through the vacuum of space, so we cannot hear nuclear explosions on the sun from Earth. Sound requires a medium to travel through, like air, and space is empty. Additionally, the sun's explosions produce vibrations in the form of electromagnetic waves, which we can detect but not hear as sound.
We can't hear nuclear explosions from the sun because sound cannot travel through the vacuum of space. Sound waves require a medium, like air or water, to propagate, but space is mostly empty. Additionally, the sun's explosions release energy in the form of electromagnetic radiation, mainly light and heat, rather than sound waves.
the earth
William R Perret has written: 'Surface motion near underground nuclear explosions in desert alluvium Operation Nougat I, Area 3, Nevada Test Site' -- subject(s): Underground nuclear explosions
The Solid Sound of the Underground was created on 2000-05-01.
Because there's no medium like air, or water to 'conduct' the sound wave. It's vacuum.
Prohibits nuclear weapon test explosions and any other nuclear explosions in three environments: in the atmosphere, in outer space and underwater, but does not prohibit underground nuclear explosions
If you can't hear explosions, you need a doctor. Perhaps we are too far away, or there is another noise which is masking the sound of the explosion.
By studying how the earth's crust reacts to earthquakes, volcanoes, or underground explosions and the like.
Secret Sound Underground - 2013 was released on: USA: February 2013
no media (e.g. air) between the sun and earth to carry the sound
Robert Edward Allen has written: 'Summary information on accidental releases of radioactive effluent to the atmosphere from underground nuclear detonations designed for containment, August 5, 1963--June 30, 1971' -- subject(s): Environmental aspects, Environmental aspects of Underground nuclear explosions, Radioactive pollution of the atmosphere, Underground nuclear explosions